Tube map of famous engineers, physics of Jackson Pollock, George Washington’s imperial love
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Tube map of famous engineers, physics of Jackson Pollock, George Washington’s imperial love
Read article: Tube map of famous engineers, physics of Jackson Pollock, George Washington’s imperial love
What role should physicists play in AI safety?
This week’s global summit gets Institute of Physics president Keith Burnett musing about what the physics community can bring to the debate
Read article: What role should physicists play in AI safety?
Much ado about boffins, radon spa in the Alps, collider-inspired Halloween costumes
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Much ado about boffins, radon spa in the Alps, collider-inspired Halloween costumes
What can postage stamps tell us about the history of nuclear physics?
Ian Briggs looks at how the history of nuclear physics is captured in postage stamps
Read article: What can postage stamps tell us about the history of nuclear physics?
Physicist makes 1000th outreach visit, pioneering Japanese physicist’s time in the UK is celebrated
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Physicist makes 1000th outreach visit, pioneering Japanese physicist’s time in the UK is celebrated
Meet the artist behind the Nobel portraits, how to avoid ‘nobelitus’
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Meet the artist behind the Nobel portraits, how to avoid ‘nobelitus’
CERN opens its new Science Gateway outreach centre
The centre is expected to host up to half a million visitors a year
Read article: CERN opens its new Science Gateway outreach centre
AI-cooked steak, Prada space suits, agriculture starts with a bang
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: AI-cooked steak, Prada space suits, agriculture starts with a bang
Why is there no Nobel physics prize for nuclear fission?
Lise Meitner should have won a prize in physics for her discovery
Read article: Why is there no Nobel physics prize for nuclear fission?
German hyperinflation, and what it has to do with a Nobel prize
Runaway prices almost prevented Otto Stern from doing a seminal quantum experiment
Read article: German hyperinflation, and what it has to do with a Nobel prize
