Philip Plait is a top-notch tour guide for an imaginary interstellar journey filled with laughs and jaw-dropping sights, writes Clár-Bríd Tohill
Read article: Take an armchair tour of the universe with this sightseer’s guide
Michael Banks and his son Henry review Can You Get Rainbows in Space? by Sheila Kanani, illustrated by Liz Kay
Read article: Our colourful world: an illustrated journey through the rainbow
James Kakalios on the condensed-matter physics popularity problem and how to fix it
Read article: What’s the matter with condensed matter? Getting past the relative obscurity of solid-state physics in the public eye
Anyone who has a PhD or is currently studying for one can become a tutor for The Brilliant Club, a charity that aims to inspire young people from disadvantaged backgrounds to make the leap from school...
Read article: Expert tutors open up new horizons for school students
This podcast features a physics teacher inspired by The Dark Side of the Moon
Read article: Iconic Pink Floyd album cover provides a valuable lesson in optical physics
As the new president of The Electrochemical Society, Gerardine Botte wants to inspire a broader awareness and understanding of the importance of electrochemical technologies for changing our world
Read article: Incoming president of The Electrochemical Society aims to spark change
This podcast features the physicist, author and musician Philip Moriarty
Read article: Quantum woo: how to avoid mystical nonsense when doing physics outreach
Large language models are changing the way physics is taught and practised
Read article: Will AI chatbots replace physicists?
Moiya McTier is an astrophysicist, science communicator and author in New York City, US
Read article: Ask me anything: Moiya McTier – ‘There is no greater thrill than standing on a stage in front of a crowd full of curious people’
This podcast features an astrophysicist and folklorist; and an academic publisher
Read article: The folklore of the Milky Way and the future of scholarly books publishing
