
Cracking water drops caught on camera
What happens when drops of water hit something very cold?
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
I am the features editor of Physics World. I pick out the most compelling and topical research across the physical sciences, working with academics and journalists to perfect our long-form articles. I graduated with a BSc in physics from St Xavier’s College, Mumbai, India, before completing a Master’s in science journalism at City University, London. I joined the Physics World team as a news reporter in 2011, and spent the next five years writing about everything from the oriental hornet to antimatter, though I particularly enjoy writing about cosmology and quantum mechanics. I became reviews and careers editor in 2016 (getting to read for a living is a wonderful thing), before taking on the features role in spring 2021. Outside work, my favourite pastimes include travelling, photography, science fiction and fantasy in all its forms, and spending a ridiculous amount of time on the Internet. Find me on Twitter at @tushna42
What happens when drops of water hit something very cold?
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Standard Model still holds on strong
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Five ions used to run a variety of algorithms including a quantum Fourier transform
Jovian atmosphere above storm is hundreds of degrees hotter than elsewhere on the planet
Law deviates from that governing light and could lead to "magnonic" devices of the future
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Research could help detect most distant and oldest supernovae in the universe
Excerpts from the Red Folder