No Author, Author at Physics World

Author

Array ( [0] => linkedin [1] => facebook [2] => twitter [3] => google-plus [4] => youtube ) Array ( [0] => linkedin [1] => facebook [2] => twitter [3] => google-plus [4] => youtube ) Array ( [0] => linkedin [1] => facebook [2] => twitter [3] => google-plus [4] => youtube ) Array ( [0] => linkedin [1] => facebook [2] => twitter [3] => google-plus [4] => youtube ) Array ( [0] => linkedin [1] => facebook [2] => twitter [3] => google-plus [4] => youtube )

No Author

Author archive

Are you better than AI? Try our quiz to find out

Iulia Georgescu and Matin Durrani invite you to test your knowledge of the deep connections between physics, big data and AI

Earth’s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest

Noble gas forms compounds with iron at extremely high pressures

US science rues ongoing demotion of research under President Trump

US science continues to be hit hard by budget and staff cuts

Protests at the US March for Science on 7 March

Joint APS meeting brings together the physics community

The APS has combined its March Meeting and April Meeting into the Global Physics Summit, the largest physics conference in the world

Cat qubits open a faster track to fault-tolerant quantum computing

Amazon team claims its Ocelot chip could speed up development by 3‒5 years

Photo of the Ocelot quantum computer chip, a grey and black square with circuits etched into it, shown standing on its edge

Physicists in Serbia begin strike action in support of student protests

Strike action today is in response to alleged government corruption and social injustice

Nanosensor predicts risk of complications in early pregnancy

A flower-shaped nanosensor detects biomarkers in the blood associated with the risk of gestational diabetes and other pregnancy complications

Predicting the risk of pregnancy complications

Curious consequence of special relativity observed for the first time in the lab

Real 3D objects appear rotated rather than contracted when moving at relativistic speeds

Image showing a sphere made up of slices. The sphere's north pole that pointed towards the camera is located at the leftmost rim. The meridians connecting both poles are visible as brighter dots. Closer inspection shows that the horizontal north-south axis is 11% longer than the vertical (equatorial) diameter. This effect is an artifact caused by the necessary tilt of the Lorentz-contracted sphere relative to the light source to ensure proper illumina- tion. The meridians appear discontinuous because they are almost in line of sight seen from the camera.

Seen a paper changed without notification? Study reveals the growing trend of ‘stealth corrections’

Researchers claim scientific integrity is threatened when post-publication changes are made without a public notice

How physics raised the roof: the people and places that drove the science of acoustics

Sharon Ann Holgate reviews Pistols in St Paul’s: Science, Music and Architecture in the Twentieth Century by Fiona Smyth

A pistol is fired to test the acoustics at the Royal Festival Hall in London in 1951

Browse articles by content type

Author

No Author

Author archive

Are you better than AI? Try our quiz to find out

Earth’s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest

US science rues ongoing demotion of research under President Trump

Joint APS meeting brings together the physics community

Cat qubits open a faster track to fault-tolerant quantum computing

Physicists in Serbia begin strike action in support of student protests

Nanosensor predicts risk of complications in early pregnancy

Curious consequence of special relativity observed for the first time in the lab

Seen a paper changed without notification? Study reveals the growing trend of ‘stealth corrections’

How physics raised the roof: the people and places that drove the science of acoustics

Physics World Weekly

Physics World Stories

Reset your password

Registration complete

Author

No Author

Author archive