Images of 2017 in physics
From non-Newtonian frog saliva to magnetic mountains: a visual review of the world of physics
Read article: Images of 2017 in physics
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I am an online editor of Physics World. I did a PhD in condensed-matter physics at McMaster University in Canada. I am still fascinated by what is an extremely rich and varied subject that I believe is ignored by the media (Physics World excepted, of course). As a result, I’m happiest when I’m blogging about topological insulators, the latest quasiparticle or some other quirk of condensed matter. So, if you spot something weird and wonderful in solid-state physics, please get in touch. In my spare time I am a Scout leader.
From non-Newtonian frog saliva to magnetic mountains: a visual review of the world of physics
Read article: Images of 2017 in physics
Read article: Electric eel inspires new power source
New Geneva-based facility makes terbium-155 for research use
Read article: CERN-MEDICIS produces first medical isotopes
International collaboration of astronomers and astrophysicists tops our list of the 10 key breakthroughs this year
Read article: First multimessenger observation of a neutron-star merger is Physics World 2017 Breakthrough of the Year
New way of cooling atoms is unveiled
Read article: Continuous atom laser one step closer, say physicists
Why Time Flies: a Mostly Scientific Investigation, is an interesting exploration into how humans perceive the passage of time, writes Hamish Johnston
Read article: A matter of time
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Star Wars fact or fiction, Wikipedia editor in space, stellarator tour
Flash Physics: need-to-know updates from the world of physics
Read article: Simple swimmer could drive tiny robots
Flash Physics: need-to-know updates from the world of physics
Read article: Open-access quantum computer goes live in Japan
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: CMS publishes 700 papers, extreme data centres, flat-Earth space programme launches tomorrow