How to hack a self-driving car
Cars that drive themselves may improve road safety, but they are vulnerable to hackers, as Stephen Ornes finds out
Read article: How to hack a self-driving car
Read article: How to hack a self-driving car
In it for the long run
Corey Gray on building and working at LIGO, inspiring the next generation of Indigenous physicists, and having a healthy work–life balance
Read article: In it for the long run
Charging ahead
With electric cars set to enter the mainstream, Susan Curtis investigates the new charging solutions that will be needed
Read article: Charging ahead
Simple, routine QA enhances contrast-enhanced mammography
Quality-assurance specialist CIRS has teamed up with GE Healthcare to commercialize an easy-to-use breast-equivalent phantom for contrast-enhanced spectral mammography
Read article: Simple, routine QA enhances contrast-enhanced mammography
NASCAR: the science of racing safely
Diandra Leslie-Pelecky explores the science behind some of the features in NASCAR that are designed to keep the drivers safe
Read article: NASCAR: the science of racing safely
Training a computer to hunt cancer
Medical physicist and entrepreneur Maryellen Giger on how she established the use of AI in breast cancer imaging
Read article: Training a computer to hunt cancer
Fighting flat-Earth theory
Rachel Brazil explores ways in which the physics community can best combat unscientific thinking, such as the belief the Earth is flat
Read article: Fighting flat-Earth theory
Finding a consistent constant
Keith Cooper investigates the discrepancies in values of the Hubble constant and asks what this might mean for cosmology
Read article: Finding a consistent constant
UHV analytical stages: positioning for success in surface science studies
UHV Design continues to push the boundaries when it comes to sample manipulation, positioning and preparation in ultrahigh-vacuum environments
Read article: UHV analytical stages: positioning for success in surface science studies
Making images with sound
Floating visual displays created using acoustically levitated particles could lead to galleries of singing heads. Michael Allen investigates
Read article: Making images with sound
