Resolving the spin of sound
Researchers show how sound waves can hold conserved spin angular momentum, resolving a long‑standing theoretical debate
Read article: Resolving the spin of sound
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Lorna Brigham is a Scientific Editor at IOP Publishing. She holds a Master’s degree in Chemistry and completed her PhD at the University of Sussex, where she specialised in photovoltaic materials. Lorna joined the Reports on Progress in Physics journal team in 2024 and has since developed a strong interest in condensed matter and particle physics. Outside of work, she enjoys reading novels and strength training.
Researchers show how sound waves can hold conserved spin angular momentum, resolving a long‑standing theoretical debate
Read article: Resolving the spin of sound
By analysing the Liouville gap in imaginary time, scientists reveal universal phase‑transition behaviour in both ground and finite‑temperature states
Read article: A breakthrough in modelling open quantum matter
A new framework shows how lost information in quantum systems gives rise to macroscopic entropy and the arrow of time
Read article: How reversibility becomes irreversible
A new framework explains direct transitions between ordered states, offering insights into real quantum materials
Read article: Rethinking how quantum phases change
Leaked hydrogen boosts methane’s lifetime, yet its overall impact remains small compared to other emissions
Read article: The hidden footprint of hydrogen
Researchers reveal that green hydrogen cuts emissions compared to fossil fuels, but only outshines other clean options in a handful of carefully chosen applications
Read article: How green is green hydrogen?
A centralised sampling and GC‑ICP‑MS method supports a reliable siloxane and sulfur measurement
Read article: Practical impurity analysis for biogas producers
A new search for emerging jets at CERN has ruled out key dark‑sector scenarios
Read article: ATLAS narrows the hunt for dark matter
A detailed look inside carbon foams reveals how TiO₂ coatings form in 3D, offering new control over next‑generation energy materials
Read article: The secret life of TiO₂ in foams
CO2 infra-red Laser modified NiO powder coating on Cu suppresses dendrite formation, and enables reversible Lithium plating and stripping over 700 stable cycles
Read article: Laser processed thin NiO powder coating for durable anode-free batteries