The mechanics of squirting cucumbers revealed
The researchers revealed that the mechanism has been fine-tuned to ensure optimal seed dispersal
Read article: The mechanics of squirting cucumbers revealed
Read article: The mechanics of squirting cucumbers revealed
Mark Thomson and Jung Cao: a changing of the guard in particle physics
Two significant appointments mark a new era for global high-energy physics
Read article: Mark Thomson and Jung Cao: a changing of the guard in particle physics
Noodles of fun as UK researchers create the world’s thinnest spaghetti
At 372 nanometres, the “nanopasta” is not for consumption
Read article: Noodles of fun as UK researchers create the world’s thinnest spaghetti
Martin Rees, Carlo Rovelli and Steven Weinberg tackle big questions to mark Oxford anniversary
Milestone marked by commemorative volume in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
Read article: Martin Rees, Carlo Rovelli and Steven Weinberg tackle big questions to mark Oxford anniversary
Top-cited authors from North America share their tips for boosting research impact
Sarah Vigeland, Stephen Taylor and Carl White discuss the importance of citation metrics
Read article: Top-cited authors from North America share their tips for boosting research impact
Quantum showcase sets out next decade of UK quantum
The UK National Quantum Technologies Showcase set out a bold ambition for the sector. Katherine Skipper asks whether the science is ready to deliver
Read article: Quantum showcase sets out next decade of UK quantum
How Albert Einstein and John Bell inspired Artur Ekert’s breakthrough in quantum cryptography
The quantum physicist gives the Royal Society Milner Prize Lecture
Read article: How Albert Einstein and John Bell inspired Artur Ekert’s breakthrough in quantum cryptography
Top-cited author Vaidehi Paliya discusses the importance of citations and awards
Paliya explains why it is essential for researchers to know about prizes such as the IOP highly cited paper award
Read article: Top-cited author Vaidehi Paliya discusses the importance of citations and awards
Universe’s lifespan too short for monkeys to type out Shakespeare’s works, finds study
About 200,000 monkeys could type out “I chimp, therefore I am” before the universe ends, however
Read article: Universe’s lifespan too short for monkeys to type out Shakespeare’s works, finds study
AI enters the fold with the 2024 Nobel Prize for Physics:
Matin Durrani is pleased that the 2024 Nobel Prize for Physics brings AI under physicists' wing
Read article: AI enters the fold with the 2024 Nobel Prize for Physics: