A supercontinuum success story
Photonics experts share tales of bright ideas that panned out – and others where the outcome is yet to be determined
Read article: A supercontinuum success story
Read article: A supercontinuum success story
Cosmic cold spot, acoustics for audiences and a new way of doing Young’s double slits
The February 2020 edition of Physics World magazine is now out in print and digital formats
Read article: Cosmic cold spot, acoustics for audiences and a new way of doing Young’s double slits
Collaboration and competition on the agenda as leading physicists meet in Washington
Travel restrictions and obstacles facing collaboration discussed at the American Physical Society’s annual leadership meeting
Read article: Collaboration and competition on the agenda as leading physicists meet in Washington
The many valleys of death for healthcare photonics
Entrepreneurs at Photonics West share their stories of translating laboratory advances into clinical practice
Read article: The many valleys of death for healthcare photonics
Happy 24th birthday Hubble Deep Field, celebrating Tony Skryme and skyrmions
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Happy 24th birthday Hubble Deep Field, celebrating Tony Skryme and skyrmions
Machine learning for tomographic imaging
New book provides the first comprehensive overview of neural networks and tomographic reconstruction methods
Read article: Machine learning for tomographic imaging
True, but not real
Michael Berry explores our perceptions and interpretations of what is "true" and "real" in the universe
Read article: True, but not real
Graphene for physicists, materials scientists, and engineers
Further thoughts about graphene headphones, plus a rule for distinguishing between different types of single(ish)-layer carbon
Read article: Graphene for physicists, materials scientists, and engineers
The mathematics of a good espresso, a mummy speaks after 3000 years, volcano turns human brain to glass
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: The mathematics of a good espresso, a mummy speaks after 3000 years, volcano turns human brain to glass
The Euler spiral of rat whiskers, a colourful Inca statue, a “quantum bottleneck” in hiring
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: The Euler spiral of rat whiskers, a colourful Inca statue, a “quantum bottleneck” in hiring
