Transmogrified physics: we want your examples of this new field of science
Robert P Crease seeks your input on an entirely new realm of phenomena
Read article: Transmogrified physics: we want your examples of this new field of science
Read article: Transmogrified physics: we want your examples of this new field of science
Get the new decade off to a great start with the January 2020 issue of Physics World magazine
The 2020s' first issue of your favourite magazine looks at the physics of public opinion, synchronized pendulums and the green credentials of biomass fuels
Read article: Get the new decade off to a great start with the January 2020 issue of Physics World magazine
Physics in the 2020s: what will happen over the decade ahead
Physics has thrived over the last 10 years through some remarkable breakthroughs – and more excitement lies in store as a new decade dawns
Read article: Physics in the 2020s: what will happen over the decade ahead
The 10 quirkiest physics stories of 2019
We revisit the physics behind evaporating whisky, a macramé periodic table and much more
Read article: The 10 quirkiest physics stories of 2019
Our favourite images of 2019
A tiny gingerbread house on top of a snowman, tennis ball towers and more
Read article: Our favourite images of 2019
Self-amplifying crystallization produces a Christmas tree of salt
The first quantitative understanding of ‘salt creep’ could aid the development of strategies to reduce this nuisance
Read article: Self-amplifying crystallization produces a Christmas tree of salt
Festive gift ideas for your physics-loving friends and family
Matin Durrani brings you his physics gift ideas that caught the Physics World team's eye
Read article: Festive gift ideas for your physics-loving friends and family
The Demon in the Machine by Paul Davies wins Physics World Book of the Year 2019
Writer, broadcaster and physicist Paul Davies‘ latest book grapples with the laws that govern the emergence of life
Read article: The Demon in the Machine by Paul Davies wins Physics World Book of the Year 2019
A nerdy yule log video, science books that challenge stereotypes, updated version of Tom Lehrer’s ‘The elements’
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: A nerdy yule log video, science books that challenge stereotypes, updated version of Tom Lehrer’s ‘The elements’
Extremely absurd and incredibly fun
How To: Absurd Scientific Advice for Common Real-World Problems by Randall Munroe is a hilarious and useful read for physicists, writes James Kakalios
Read article: Extremely absurd and incredibly fun
