Diversity and inclusion Feature Where people and particles collide What's it like to be in a gender or sexual minority at CERN, one of the most multicultural labs on the planet? Louise Mayor reports Read article: Where people and particles collide
Biophysics Feature Revealing the network within Jon Cartwright describes the emerging field of "network physiology", which uses physics to understand how organs communicate Read article: Revealing the network within
Gravity Feature Could the accelerating expansion of the universe be explained by modifying general relativity so that gravity has mass? Matthew Francis reports on a small but dogged group of physicists thinks the existence of dark energy might be a clue that we need to revise one of the most successful theories we hav... Read article: Could the accelerating expansion of the universe be explained by modifying general relativity so that gravity has mass?
Quantum Feature The rise of the quantum machines James Millen and André Xuereb think we need to understand how thermodynamics works on a quantum scale before we can build quantum machines Read article: The rise of the quantum machines
Cosmology Feature Loops and arcs in the radio sky Michael Peel, Matias Vidal, Clive Dickinson and Paddy Leahy explain the latest map from the Planck Collaboration Read article: Loops and arcs in the radio sky
Telescopes and space missions Feature Occulting the stars: how a flower in space could help us find exoplanets A recently published report describes a “starshade” currently being developed that would resemble a giant sunflower floating in space Read article: Occulting the stars: how a flower in space could help us find exoplanets
Astronomy and space Feature The code for better science: programming and astronomy Jon Cartwright reports on the latest programming-language trends and the call for basic programming training as standard Read article: The code for better science: programming and astronomy
Materials Feature Flat-pack physics: where art meets science in the third dimension From solar panels to nanoscale machines, physics applications of origami and kirigami have surged in recent years. Simon Perks reports Read article: Flat-pack physics: where art meets science in the third dimension
Telescopes and space missions Feature Portrait of a black hole Astronomers at the Event Horizon Telescope are aiming their global network of telescopes towards the black hole at the centre of our galaxy Read article: Portrait of a black hole
Surfaces and interfaces Feature Six secrets of champagne Gérard Liger-Belair reveals the hidden science of the world’s top sparkling wine Read article: Six secrets of champagne