Everyday science Blog Pink Floyd song is recreated from brain activity, sending art to the Moon Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Pink Floyd song is recreated from brain activity, sending art to the Moon
Everyday science Blog Connecting Aretha Franklin to the Manhattan project, Barbie and nuclear weapons, how to hear in space Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Connecting Aretha Franklin to the Manhattan project, Barbie and nuclear weapons, how to hear in space
Everyday science Blog HAWC spots highest-energy photons from the Sun, deep colours keep their cool Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: HAWC spots highest-energy photons from the Sun, deep colours keep their cool
Culture, history and society Blog Oppenheimer the movie: Physics World writers give their verdict Oppenheimer is this year's blockbuster movie – but what do Physics World writers make of it? Read article: Oppenheimer the movie: Physics World writers give their verdict
Everyday science Blog Venus flytrap pulses mapped, sound of twinkling stars, falling cats Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Venus flytrap pulses mapped, sound of twinkling stars, falling cats
Art and science Blog Shreddinger’s equation: when the uncertainty principle goes up to 12 Philip Moriarty reveals what happens when the brawn of heavy metal meets the brains of quantum physics Read article: Shreddinger’s equation: when the uncertainty principle goes up to 12
Superconductivity Blog Have scientists in Korea discovered the first room-temperature, ambient-pressure superconductor? Widespread scepticism in the physics community and Betteridge’s law of headlines suggest the answer is “no”, but confirmation should be swift either way Read article: Have scientists in Korea discovered the first room-temperature, ambient-pressure superconductor?
Everyday science Blog Giant water striders jump differently, the physics of beer-dancing peanuts Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Giant water striders jump differently, the physics of beer-dancing peanuts
Everyday science Blog Impact flashes help protect satellites from space junk, novel uses for ultrasound Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Impact flashes help protect satellites from space junk, novel uses for ultrasound
Astronomy and space Blog Officials mark midway point towards completion of the Extremely Large Telescope The facility will, once complete in 2028, be the largest telescope in the world for visible and infrared light Read article: Officials mark midway point towards completion of the Extremely Large Telescope