This year's meeting in Lindau, Germany, offers a unique opportunity for young physicists to discuss their ideas with Nobel prizewinners
Read article: Lindau 2019: the chance to pick a Nobel laureate’s brain
Last week we trekked to Lincolnshire to see the July issue of Physics World on the press and get the lowdown on the environmental impact of print
Read article: Behind the scenes at the printer
Physicists, philosophers and many more are searching the heavens for signs of life
Read article: Astrobiology conference attracts scientists with an astonishing breadth of knowledge
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: How to play catch while skydiving, overzealous plagiarism bot, Star Trek insignia spotted on Mars
Millions of viewers now understand how a nuclear reactor works
Read article: Chernobyl is magnificent despite its flaws
Researchers at the forefront of a range of sectors chart the increasing potential of multifunctional materials to tackle challenges from healthcare and sustainability to robotics
Read article: Multifunctional materials bring the future under control
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: New tennis ball tower, celebrating June Lindsey’s double-helix contributions, more physics slang
Coveted by artists and scientists alike, the 79th element has always set the gold standard
Read article: Battle of the elements: gold has gleamed through the ages
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Girls shut-out of design and technology, hyphens deter paper citations, moonlight over Normandy on D-Day
Technetium-99m is employed in tens of millions of medical diagnostic procedures per year, making it invaluable among elements, explains Tami Freeman
Read article: Battle of the elements: technetium-99m diagnoses disease then decays away
