Metrology Research update New optical timekeeper is 10 times more reliable than caesium atomic clocks Silicon cavity replaces hydrogen maser to boost performance Read article: New optical timekeeper is 10 times more reliable than caesium atomic clocks
Metrology Research update Entangled aluminium ion is world’s best timekeeper Quantum-logic clock knocks lattice device off top spot Read article: Entangled aluminium ion is world’s best timekeeper
Metrology Research update Tiny optical clock is 100 times better than previous chip-based timekeepers New device fits onto three computer chips Read article: Tiny optical clock is 100 times better than previous chip-based timekeepers
Metrology Podcasts Improving the world’s most accurate clocks and connecting to the Internet via lights Physics World journalists discuss atomic clock research and the rise of LiFi Read article: Improving the world’s most accurate clocks and connecting to the Internet via lights
Metrology Podcasts Measurement standards on a chip, Roman invisibility cloaks, and a ‘brain decoder’ Researchers from NIST join journalists for the Physics World Weekly podcast Read article: Measurement standards on a chip, Roman invisibility cloaks, and a ‘brain decoder’
Metrology Blog Metrology marathon at NIST Hamish Johnston visited the metrology lab to discover the latest innovations in quantum sensors, atomic clocks and much more Read article: Metrology marathon at NIST
Metrology Blog Across the snowfields to NIST Snow cyclone strikes Colorado Read article: Across the snowfields to NIST
Vacuum and cryogenics Analysis SPONSORED Shedding light on XHV-capable materials A collaboration between industry and the US national measurement laboratory is quantifying the comparative performance of extreme-high-vacuum technologies Read article: Shedding light on XHV-capable materials
Metrology Video Redefining the kilogram Why scientists have changed the way we define mass Read article: Redefining the kilogram
Metrology Feature It’s all smoots and garns From a human ruler to a space-sickness scale, Stephen Ornes looks at how some of the oddest and most surreal units came to exist Read article: It’s all smoots and garns