Read article: Digital opportunities: combining computing and high-energy physics
Federico Carminati, computer physicist at CERN openlab, talks to Tushna Commissariat about career opportunities in high-energy physics and computing
Read article: A machine-learning revolution
From image reconstruction to quantum tomography, scientists are applying machine learning to all areas of physics, as Marric Stephens discovers
Read article: The dark side of social media
Neil Johnson explains how physics can be used to find groups supporting terror, extremism and hate on social media
Read article: Structural supercapacitors prepare for take-off
Energy-storage devices that provide mechanical strength as well as power could pave the way for innovations such as fully electric aircraft, writes Natasha Shirshova
Read article: ‘Oumuamua: visitor from another star
'Oumuamua is the first confirmed interstellar object detected in our solar system – and it's baffling scientists. Andrew Glester explains
Read article: Open doors and minds
Discover the many, exciting careers that lie ahead for you, with the 2019 Physics World Careers guide
Read article: An unelementary affair: 150 years of the periodic table
Robert P Crease traces the history of the periodic table, 150 years after Dmitri Mendeleev drew the first version
Read article: Levelling the physics field
The Institute of Physics' Jennifer Dyer looks at initiatives to help improve the careers of women in physics
Read article: Hidden pictures
The technique of hyperspectral imaging is helping to uncover paintings hidden beneath artworks, notably Picasso's Mother and Child by the Sea, as Stephen Ornes reports
Read article: Knit and stretch
Most physicists don't start their PhDs by watching YouTube videos. But that's what Samuel Poincloux did to begin investigating the physics of knitted fabrics
