Somewhere in the universe, something is making incredibly high-energy particles. Ben Skuse explores how these rare cosmic rays are challenging physicists
Read article: The riddle of ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays
Philip Ball reveals just why so many physicists are getting excited about exotic materials dubbed "time crystals"
Read article: In search of time crystals
The Nuclear Energy Agency's Jim Gulliford talks about the agency's new programme to train early-career nuclear physicists
Read article: Nuclear futures
With today's high-speed financial markets, every microsecond counts – but how do traders stay up to speed? Jon Cartwright explains
Read article: Time traders
Commercially available quantum computing services offer qubits on tap to anyone, not just specialist research teams
Read article: Quantum computing in the cloud
Although we are immersed in time, it remains a mysterious concept to us. Sidney Perkowitz discusses how scientists and philosophers alike are seeking a deeper understanding
Read article: Time examined and time experienced
As data-intensive research becomes more widespread, more physicists are grappling with large datasets. Paul Kassebaum describes how one research group met the challenge
Read article: Big data, small lab
Medical devices that incorporate hydrogels into silicone rubber could release antibiotics into areas where they are needed most
Read article: Targeted infection control
Measurements from Scottish peatland could provide knowledge needed to cut emissions harmful to human health, as Kate Ravilious reports
Read article: Tracking the dangers of air pollution
Materials scientist Michele Barbour explains how the dental community is driving innovation in biomaterials
Read article: More than just teeth
