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The Las Vegas Sphere and its curious link with Isaac Newton

How an idea from the late 1700s to honour Isaac Newton has finally been realized in Las Vegas

QUANT-NET’s testbed innovations: reimagining the quantum network

Joe McEntee visits Berkeley Lab to learn about QUANT-NET's quantum network testbed for distributed quantum computing applications

Service is not available message on tv screen with glitch effect

What would happen if communication systems broke down?

Ian Randall reviews Communications Breakdown: SF Stories about the Future of Connection edited by Jonathan Strahan

Using acoustic touch to locate an item on the table

Acoustic touch technology helps blind people ‘see’ using sound

Smart glasses that incorporate acoustic touch show promise as a sensory aid for blind people

Fanned out array of magazines with the title All About Space

Designing for diversity – what makes people pick up a science magazine?

Jemima Coleman and Wendy Sadler say that science magazines have a responsibility to ensure that science is accessible and inclusive for all

RadCalc QA software verifies non-standard treatment plans for HDR brachytherapy

Medical physicists at University Hospitals Birmingham in the UK rely on LAP’s RadCalc QA secondary check software to support their high-dose-rate brachytherapy programme

Ultrasound-activated sono-inks could print 3D structures inside the human body

A novel technique that uses ultrasound to create objects from sonically cured inks could enable 3D printing at deep penetration depths, potentially including inside the body

How physics can help deliver the pledges made at the COP28 summit

Louis Barson says that the COP28 deal can shine a light on the pivotal role that physics plays in developing and delivering climate solutions

Nanoparticles give laser wakefield accelerator a boost to 10 GeV

Aluminium in plasma puts electrons in the right place at the right time

Artist's illustration showing a magnifying glass suspended over a grey surface of a material. Brightly coloured particles - red, blue, purple and orange, representing different temperatures - are popping out of the material and passing through the magnifying glass

Quantum simulator visualizes large-scale entanglement in materials

Result draws on 50-year-old theorem from quantum field theory to make entanglement measurement more efficient

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Author archive

The Las Vegas Sphere and its curious link with Isaac Newton

QUANT-NET’s testbed innovations: reimagining the quantum network

What would happen if communication systems broke down?

Acoustic touch technology helps blind people ‘see’ using sound

Designing for diversity – what makes people pick up a science magazine?

RadCalc QA software verifies non-standard treatment plans for HDR brachytherapy

Ultrasound-activated sono-inks could print 3D structures inside the human body

How physics can help deliver the pledges made at the COP28 summit

Nanoparticles give laser wakefield accelerator a boost to 10 GeV

Quantum simulator visualizes large-scale entanglement in materials

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