Google aims for quantum supremacy
As the tech giant reveals a 72-qubit quantum processor, researchers are creating the first quantum computer games
Read article: Google aims for quantum supremacy
Read article: Google aims for quantum supremacy
Stars in their eyes
The Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles allows visitors to experience the wonders of the solar system and beyond
Read article: Stars in their eyes
Lights, camera, physics, action!
Sarah Tesh and Susan Curtis report from Los Angeles, California, as the APS March Meeting 2018 kicks off
Read article: Lights, camera, physics, action!
Revisiting the twin paradox, dig out your best astronomy photos, the science of science in Science
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Revisiting the twin paradox, dig out your best astronomy photos, the science of science in Science
Europe’s science leaders speak out on Brexit
What are the threats to researchers and companies from Britain leaving the EU?
Read article: Europe’s science leaders speak out on Brexit
The March 2018 issue of Physics World is now out
Mental-health in academia, research at tape giant 3M, careers in environmental science – and much more
Read article: The March 2018 issue of Physics World is now out
Welcome to a new look for Physics World
Join us as we embark on a new beginning for the Physics World website
Read article: Welcome to a new look for Physics World
The ‘Big Science’ marketplace
Exploring the interactions between companies and major scientific organizations such as CERN, ESA and ITER
Read article: The ‘Big Science’ marketplace
A tour of the European Spallation Source
Why this facility in Sweden is set to be the world's top lab for neutron scattering
Read article: A tour of the European Spallation Source
Got your physics degree… now what?
Discover the many, exciting careers that lie ahead for you, with the 2018 Physics World Careers guide
Read article: Got your physics degree… now what?
