Read article: Taking a bite out of food waste
Taking a bite out of food waste
How hyperspectral imaging could help solve a trillion-dollar problem in the food industry – and cut carbon emissions, too
Read article: Taking a bite out of food waste
Read article: Ready, set, bake
Ready, set, bake
Rahul Mandal, a metrology researcher, talks about how his scientific thinking helped him become a baker and win The Great British Bake Off in 2018
Read article: Additive manufacturing makes vacuum systems smaller, lighter and smarter
Additive manufacturing makes vacuum systems smaller, lighter and smarter
For quantum technologies to fulfil their promise, the systems that support them need to shrink. Laurence Coles explains how additive manufacturing could make it possible
Read article: Diamonds are a physicist’s best friend
Diamonds are a physicist’s best friend
Pascal Gallo, chief executive of LakeDiamond, on his career in quantum physics and crystal growth, and what goes into setting up a successful company
Read article: Giant leaps for knowledge
Giant leaps for knowledge
Apollo 11 was just the first of five further Apollo missions to land on the Moon. Sue Nelson explores their scientific legacy
Read article: How high the Moon
How high the Moon
Half a century after the historic Apollo 11 landing on 20 July 1969, Robert P Crease explains why the mission’s lunar laser ranging experiment is alive and well
Read article: Exploring the far side
Exploring the far side
Ling Xin examines how the Chinese mission Chang’e-4 could reveal the Moon's far-side secrets
Read article: What’s in a moon?
What’s in a moon?
We all take the Moon for granted, but what would happen if our constant companion weren't there any more? Ethan Siegel considers the consequences
Read article: A versatile technology
A versatile technology
Julia Zimmermann talks about how her desire to develop applications for cold atmospheric plasmas led her to co-found a family of companies
Read article: The promise of silicon photonics
The promise of silicon photonics
Scott Jordan outlines how improved optical positioning technologies could help usher in an era when photons, not electrons, are the dominant medium for information transfer within computers a...
