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
Floating visual displays created using acoustically levitated particles could lead to galleries of singing heads. Michael Allen investigates
Read article: Making images with sound
Linax Technologies founder Marco Carlone on creating an online learning tool that trains and teaches medical physicists
Read article: Safe training: the linac simulator
Charalampos Tsoumpas explains why our ability to track gamma rays emitted just picoseconds apart could lead to new medical-imaging devices
Read article: Why ultrafast detection is ultra-good
TTP’s multidisciplinary team of scientists and engineers work with a diverse client base to invent, design and develop new products and technologies with lasting commercial impact
Read article: Multidisciplinary collaboration: the engine-room of opportunity
Joe McEntee talks to surface scientist Karen Syres about striking a balance between teaching and research
Read article: Shedding light on the interfaces
Recent research suggests that a small range of light at far-ultraviolet wavelengths could be safe for humans but deadly to viruses. Jon Cartwright investigates
Read article: The potential of far-ultraviolet light for the next pandemic
Powerful blue lasers are producing the high-quality copper welds needed to make batteries for electric vehicles, as Richard Stevenson reports
Read article: The blue solution
With the pressure on to reduce our plastic pollution, scientists and innovators are developing new methods of reusing, retrieving and recycling. Anna Demming investigates
Read article: Plastic that doesn’t cost the Earth
There are millions of tonnes of plastic in our oceans, but we can’t find it. Marric Stephens investigates how we’re searching for this elusive missing waste
Read article: The search for the missing plastic
