Materials Video Are we living in the Age of Glass? A short film exploring glass’ cultural legacy and cutting-edge glass science Read article: Are we living in the Age of Glass?
Everyday science Blog Climate change affects cherry blossoms, satisfying sizzle gives cooking temperature Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Climate change affects cherry blossoms, satisfying sizzle gives cooking temperature
Everyday science Blog Champagne bottles open at supersonic speed, urban canyons prolong sonic booms, Earth’s magnetic field will not reverse soon Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Champagne bottles open at supersonic speed, urban canyons prolong sonic booms, Earth’s magnetic field will not reverse soon
Everyday science Blog Neptune’s blue hue, magnetic cities, space cakes Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Neptune’s blue hue, magnetic cities, space cakes
Everyday science Blog Celebrating the International Year of Glass: the June 2022 issue of Physics World From ancient artefacts to modern materials, all you need to know about the science of glass is in the latest issue of your favourite magazine Read article: Celebrating the International Year of Glass: the June 2022 issue of Physics World
Everyday science Blog Artificial intelligence beats humans at crossword solving and assesses the health of ‘singing’ coral reefs Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Artificial intelligence beats humans at crossword solving and assesses the health of ‘singing’ coral reefs
Everyday science Opinion and reviews Avoiding artefacts: do you know when you’re seeing a real signal? Can you distinguish experimental errors from the real voice of nature? Robert P Crease wants your stories Read article: Avoiding artefacts: do you know when you’re seeing a real signal?
Everyday science Blog Nanoscale Möbius strips made from carbon, quantum tipple supports STEM outreach Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Nanoscale Möbius strips made from carbon, quantum tipple supports STEM outreach
Everyday science Blog Objects bloat in a vacuum chamber, measuring tree droop, black hole inspires doughnut giveaway Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Objects bloat in a vacuum chamber, measuring tree droop, black hole inspires doughnut giveaway
Everyday science Feature Opening up innovation and change Roland Harwood on open innovation, how he's helped organizations from Lego to the UN to implement change, and why he believes physics is leading the way in collaboration Read article: Opening up innovation and change