Mapping the network of international tourism
A talk about world travel patterns at the APS March meeting raises fascinating questions about how and where people choose to go
Read article: Mapping the network of international tourism
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I'm an online editor at Physics World. I write about applied physics research, and generally "fly the flag" for the practical and commercial side of physics within the Physics World team. I joined Physics World in 2008, shortly after completing my PhD in experimental atomic physics at Durham University, but I’m not from these parts originally: I grew up in Kansas and did my undergraduate degree in the US. Aside from industry physics, I'm interested in science policy and every now and then I get nostalgic about soldering circuits and fiddling around with lasers. Outside work I enjoy hiking, reading about history and becoming less incompetent at karate.
A talk about world travel patterns at the APS March meeting raises fascinating questions about how and where people choose to go
Read article: Mapping the network of international tourism
Leaders of the UK's industrial-physics community eye up their options as the country prepares to leave the European Union
Read article: Hi-tech firms seek clarity amid Brexit confusion
A talk at the Institute of Physics’ inaugural Business Innovation and Growth Conference highlights the opportunities and risks of selling hi-tech products in new markets
Read article: Advice for physicists navigating the waters of international trade
Celebrating a Twitter project that links all the elements in the periodic table with anecdotes about their histories, uses and properties, in honour of the International Year of the Periodic Table
Read article: Tales of the 118 elements
Why quantum cryptography is attracting attention from more than just the usual suspects
Read article: A quantum threat gets its moment of fame
Grégoire Ribordy, co-founder of the pioneering quantum-key-distribution firm ID Quantique, shares his company's "start-up story"
Read article: Becoming a quantum entrepreneur
Quantum computers threaten many of the encryption systems that keep online communications secure. Margaret Harris investigates plans to make the Internet "quantum-safe"
Read article: The quantum Y2K moment
The hassle of making and testing prototypes for solar cells and organic electronics inspired three Sheffield-based physicists to start their own company
Read article: Building platforms for materials innovation
Margaret Harris reviews The Cryotron Files: the Strange Death of a Pioneering Cold War Computer Scientist by Iain Dey and Douglas Buck
Read article: Computing memories
Senior scientists share views on the future of the field, its technologies and how it should be supported
Read article: Next steps for quantum communication