LEGO has teamed up with the European Space Agency to create the bricks using material from a 4.5 billion-year-old meteorite
Read article: LEGO creates ‘space bricks’ made from meteorite dust
Last week’s Quantum 2.0 conference laid out possible complementary approaches to the field’s biggest challenge
Read article: How to get the errors out of quantum computing
A panel discussion about quantum technologies in low and middle-income countries offers perspectives on how to overcome barriers to participation
Read article: Bringing the second quantum revolution to the rest of the world
Quantum factories and profitability discussed in London
Read article: Huge fault-tolerant quantum computers on the agenda at Commercialising Quantum 2024 conference
Two new studies reveal where the red planet’s water is, and where it (probably) isn’t
Read article: Mars has frost-covered mountains at its equator but no lakes at its poles
Matin Durrani brings you the highlights of the 2024 summer festival of the Institute of Physics
Read article: Silverstone racetrack hosts Institute of Physics summer festival
The surface of a Kuiper Belt object called Arrokoth is rich in glucose, ribose and other sweet molecules
Read article: Scientists identify a ‘sugar world’ beyond Neptune
Philip Moriarty reveals the hidden physics in the new Physics World podcast music
Read article: H1dd3n variab7es: the fundamental constant on which the new Physics World podcast music is built
The Coffee Center will be used by more than 50 researchers and includes labs dedicated to brewing, “sensory and cupping” and the chemical analysis of coffee
Read article: Grounds for celebration as ‘hub of all things coffee’ opens at University of California, Davis
Matin Durrani brings you up to date with what's hot in particle and nuclear physics
Read article: What’s hot in particle and nuclear physics? Find out in the latest Physics World Briefing
