How science can learn from the arts
They’re not as different as we’re sometimes led to believe
Read article: How science can learn from the arts
Read article: How science can learn from the arts
Learning to be astonished
Lincoln Carr explains how he's helping science students embrace the ambiguity of the humanities to become better researchers
Read article: Learning to be astonished
Historic first black-hole image graces cover of May 2019 issue of Physics World magazine
Imaging black holes, learning from the arts, weighing water from space and more
Read article: Historic first black-hole image graces cover of May 2019 issue of Physics World magazine
The top five films about science or scientists
Movie enthusiast Graham Jones picks his five favourite films from the scientific canon
Read article: The top five films about science or scientists
Christmas-competition winners
We're happy to announce the winners of our festive physics-jumper competition
Read article: Christmas-competition winners
Pondering the meaning of time and creating black hole analogues
Journalists discuss a physics-inspired art exhibit and the week’s research highlights
Read article: Pondering the meaning of time and creating black hole analogues
Snapshots through time
A special illustration, drawn by physicist and artist Clifford V Johnson to celebrate 30 years of Physics World
Read article: Snapshots through time
Christmas competition
Win a copy of Stephen Hawking's new book in our festive physics-jumper competition
Read article: Christmas competition
Once a physicist: Anand Kamalakar
Anand Kamalakar is a Brooklyn-based documentary film director, producer and editor
Read article: Once a physicist: Anand Kamalakar
This article is based on fictional events
David Boyt explains how Lars von Trier's 2011 film Melancholia inspired a real scientific paper on climate in the journal Nonlinearity
Read article: This article is based on fictional events
