Medical physics Feature Warren Campbell: Radiotherapy resident Jude Dineley finds out about the intensive two-year postgraduate clinical residency program at the Colorado Cancer Center Read article: Warren Campbell: Radiotherapy resident
Optics and photonics Feature A shining example If there's one branch of physics that's transformed life over the last 30 years, it's research into optics and lasers, says Jeff Hecht Read article: A shining example
Medical physics Feature Sandra Fisher: Opening doors through industry Jude Dineley finds out about providing education, training and remote high-level technical support for medical devices Read article: Sandra Fisher: Opening doors through industry
Medical physics Feature Libin Scaria: Radiotherapy at India’s national cancer centre Jude Dineley finds out what it's like working at the Tata Memorial Hospital in Mumbai Read article: Libin Scaria: Radiotherapy at India’s national cancer centre
Medical physics Feature Heather Williams: Hands-on physics in nuclear medicine Jude Dineley finds out about working as a principal physicist at the Christie Hospital in Manchester Read article: Heather Williams: Hands-on physics in nuclear medicine
Medical physics Feature Medical physics: a broad spectrum of careers Jude Dineley looks into the plethora of job options available to medical physicists around the world today Read article: Medical physics: a broad spectrum of careers
Nuclear fusion Feature Ignition pending Melanie Windridge examines how prospects for harnessing fusion energy on Earth have fared over the last 30 years Read article: Ignition pending
Superconductivity Feature Temperature’s rising Jon Cartwright looks at how research into high-temperature superconductivity fizzled and then revived Read article: Temperature’s rising
History Feature Back to the future Michael Banks looks at how some of the big news stories in physics from 30 years ago have moved on Read article: Back to the future
Particle and nuclear Feature Triumphs and frustrations There have been major breakthroughs in the last 30 years, but the Standard Model of particle physics is still standing strong, as Christine Sutton explains Read article: Triumphs and frustrations
Physics World Particle & Nuclear Briefing Read our free digital issue of the Physics World Particle & Nuclear Briefing today.