History Opinion and reviews A critical mass of secrets Margaret Harris reviews Trinity: the Treachery and Pursuit of the Most Dangerous Spy in History by Frank Close Read article: A critical mass of secrets
History Podcasts Debating the ‘quantum bottleneck’, a fictional Spanish physicist and the science of synchronized pendulums The podcast team discusses careers for physicists, quantum hype and the best way to honour "hidden figures" in science history Read article: Debating the ‘quantum bottleneck’, a fictional Spanish physicist and the science of synchronized pendulums
History Feature The secret of the synchronized pendulums Huygens was first to notice that pairs of linked pendulums can swing in synchrony. But as Jonatan Pena Ramirez and Henk Nijmeijer explain, mystery still surrounds the behaviour of synch... Read article: The secret of the synchronized pendulums
History Opinion and reviews The tempestuous genius of Fritz Zwicky Andrew Robinson reviews Zwicky: the Outcast Genius Who Unmasked the Universe by John Johnson Jr Read article: The tempestuous genius of Fritz Zwicky
History Opinion and reviews How Feynman diagrams transformed physics Robert P Crease examines why Feynman diagrams have proved so useful Read article: How Feynman diagrams transformed physics
History Opinion and reviews A relative journey Andrew Robinson's Einstein on the Run: How Britain Saved the World’s Greatest Scientist is a superb and compelling book, writes Ian Randall Read article: A relative journey
History Opinion and reviews Occult arts and sceptical sciences Philip Ball delves into the mystic and the physical worlds, in Physics and Psychics: the Occult and the Sciences in Modern Britain by Richard Noakes Read article: Occult arts and sceptical sciences
Quantum computing Blog A decade of Physics World breakthroughs: 2009 – the first quantum computer Michael Banks looks at the Physics World 2009 Breakthrough of the Year and how research in quantum computing has moved on Read article: A decade of Physics World breakthroughs: 2009 – the first quantum computer
History Blog My favourite Nobel prize: weighing up neutrino mass Tushna Commissariat explains why the discovery that neutrinos have mass is crucial to our understanding of the universe Read article: My favourite Nobel prize: weighing up neutrino mass
History Blog My favourite Nobel prize: opening a new chapter in low-temperature physics Michael Banks explains the crucial role that liquid helium plays in experimental physics Read article: My favourite Nobel prize: opening a new chapter in low-temperature physics