Scientific publishers are increasingly keen to help open up access to the research papers they publish. Gábor Csányi describes his experiences of open-access publishing
Read article: Open access from a researcher’s perspective: Gábor Csányi
Preprint from IBM researchers downgrades quantum advantage
Read article: Is Google’s quantum supremacy not so supreme after all?
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: How astronauts stay healthy, the future of fusion, quantum games for high schools
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Michio Kaku loses superstring Nobel bet, algorithm helps you avoid the hot Sun, how potato snacks get their puff
From electronic skyrmions and antiferromagnetic topological insulators to the industrial prospects of 2D materials we report from San Sebastian
Read article: Trends in Nanotechnology: nano pioneers celebrate the conference’s 20th anniversary
Tushna Commissariat explains why the discovery that neutrinos have mass is crucial to our understanding of the universe
Read article: My favourite Nobel prize: weighing up neutrino mass
Liz Kalaugher praises the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize but laments that not enough has been done since to cut greenhouse gas emissions
Read article: My favourite Nobel prize: highlighting climate change science and awareness
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Cosmic pretzel feeds baby stars, fusion is his new graphene, is ‘Planet 9’ a tiny black hole?
Michael Banks explains the crucial role that liquid helium plays in experimental physics
Read article: My favourite Nobel prize: opening a new chapter in low-temperature physics
The buzz surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) is hard to ignore. Huge data sets and large amounts of compute are the perfect match for deep learning, wowing us with algorithms that have beaten gra...
Read article: Artificial intelligence and cloud computing: the future for scientific research
