Laura Hiscott speaks to three physicists who are doing their bit to build a more sustainable future in the field of finance
Read article: Green jobs for physics graduates: finance and economics
James Dacey examines four vital challenges where physicists can help the world to decarbonize and adapt to the reality of global warming
Read article: Getting physical with the climate crisis
Laura Hiscott speaks to three physicists who are doing their bit to build a more sustainable future in the field of energy
Read article: Green jobs for physics graduates: decarbonizing energy sources
Laura Hiscott speaks to three physicists who are doing their bit to build a more sustainable future in the field of policy
Read article: Green jobs for physics graduates: policy and behaviour change
Laura Hiscott introduces three key areas of employment where physicists can tackle the world’s environmental challenges
Read article: Green jobs for physics graduates: opportunities to help build a sustainable future
Felicia Green and Anna Simmonds unveil the ambitious biological mass spectrometry programme at the Rosalind Franklin Institute
Read article: Imaging metabolism in action
The Sun’s magnetic fields make its corona much hotter than the surface of the star. But how and why is still a mystery, as Philip G Judge explains
Read article: The enduring mystery of the solar corona
Wolfgang Huber on being a physicist at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory and his contribution to the life sciences
Read article: From statistical physics to bioinformatics: using data science for biological discoveries
Achintya Rao looks at free and open-source software used in physics research, and its role in the wider open-science movement
Read article: Standing on the shoulders of programmers: the power of free and open-source software
Laura Hiscott speaks to Claire Houghton, an early-career physicist who did summer internships at Kurt J Lesker and Adaptix
Read article: Summer internships: Claire Houghton – ‘I got to see real scientific experiments, where no-one knows exactly what’s going to happen’
