Cosmic antimatter could be created by annihilating WIMPs
Detection of antideuterons and antihelium could help hone dark-matter models
Read article: Cosmic antimatter could be created by annihilating WIMPs
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Sam Jarman is a freelance science writer based in the UK. He has written for Physics World since 2017 and contributes regularly to publications including APS Physics Magazine, Phys.org and Philosophical Magazine, with news and feature articles spanning many different areas of physics. He also writes official press releases on behalf of Springer Nature and Elsevier physics journals.
Detection of antideuterons and antihelium could help hone dark-matter models
Read article: Cosmic antimatter could be created by annihilating WIMPs
Applied voltage adjusts intensity at twin focal points
Read article: Liquid-crystal bifocal lens excels at polarization and edge imaging
Lab-based experiment shows how centimetre-sized objects are accelerated
Read article: ‘Mock asteroids’ deflected by X-rays in study that could help us protect Earth
Carbon fibre-based electrodes are key to success
Read article: Structural battery is world’s strongest, say researchers
New cooling technique could help reveal physics beyond the Standard Model
Read article: Positronium gas is laser-cooled to one degree above absolute zero
Calculations suggest photons may have warmed gas clouds
Read article: Dark-matter decay could have given ancient supermassive black holes a boost
Technology could help heavy industry transition from fossil fuels
Read article: Metamaterial gives induction heating a boost for industrial processing
Zigzag patterns created by circular motion of growing stems
Read article: Sunflowers ‘dance’ together to share sunlight
Isotope is extracted from an accelerator target
Read article: Half-life measurement of samarium-146 could help reveal secrets of the early solar system
Reservoir could harbour microbial life
Read article: Liquid water could abound in Martian crust, seismic study suggests