Rick Marshall shares his advice for giving an inspiring presentation about physics to school students
Read article: How to spark an interest: advice for giving engaging physics presentations to pre-university students
Why were physicists wrong about the size of the proton for so long? As Edwin Cartlidge explains, it is about bureaucracy and politics as much as physics
Read article: Solving the proton puzzle
Anna Starkey explores how different approaches to visualizing physics can open up the way that society thinks and feels about physics
Read article: What does physics look like, and does it matter?
As Jon Cartwright reports, topological behaviours in fluid dynamics could help us understand the natural world and other complex systems
Read article: It’s topology, naturally
Trailblazing technologies could banish the bottleneck that comes from picking and placing myriad microLEDs, as Richard Stevenson explains
Read article: Mastering the manufacture of microLED displays
Luz Ángela García, a cosmology postdoc in Bogotá, Colombia, on her journey into physics and astronomy as a woman from South America
Read article: From a light bulb solar system to the cosmological constant: a journey to becoming a cosmologist
Nabiha Saklayen, co-founder of Cellino Biotech, on the importance of multidisciplinarity for tackling real-world problems
Read article: Combining physics and biology: lasers and machine learning for personalized medicine
Juanita Bawagan discovers how modern algorithms have transformed our understanding of the “Turing Test” and what it means for artificial intelligence
Read article: The Turing Test 2.0
Julianna Photopoulos explores the issues of racial and gender bias in AI – and what physicists can do to recognize and tackle the problem
Read article: Fighting algorithmic bias in artificial intelligence
A century after “nuclear isomers” were discovered, Philip Walker and Zsolt Podolyák explore these long-lived, excited nuclear states
Read article: Celebrating a century of nuclear isomers
