Taking an innovation from the lab to the market is hard in any discipline, but physics start-ups face some unique challenges, explains James Dacey
Read article: Navigating the valley of death when taking physics innovations to market
Planned big-science facilities are set to generate more data than all the global Internet traffic combined. Jon Cartwright finds out how scientists will manage the flood
Read article: How to deal with the data deluge from big science
A huge neutrino detector is currently being built to understand the origins of high-energy cosmic rays. Jude Dineley looks at the challenges for the Askaryan Radio Array
Read article: Drilling down to catch cosmic rays at the South Pole
Following a two-year shutdown for maintenance and upgrades, Ned Stafford looks at how the LHC has been improved to allow researchers to hunt for new particles
Read article: CERN gears up for LHC switch on
Industry is crying out for more people with scientific and technical skills. So why can't STEM graduates find enough jobs? Margaret Harris investigates
Read article: The STEM shortage paradox
S James Gates, Jr argues that giving up on SUSY now would be like concluding that giant sequoia trees do not exist after surveying only the east coast of North America
Read article: The argument for sticking with SUSY
Matt Taylor braces himself as Europe's Rosetta craft gets set to land a probe on a comet for the first time next month
Read article: Rendezvous with a comet
Louise Mayor reports on the search for these ripples in space–time
Read article: Hunting gravitational waves using pulsars
If disappointments continue at the high-energy frontier, you might be hearing a lot more about the sterile neutrino, says Jon Cartwright
Read article: The possibility of a fourth type of neutrino
As CERN celebrates its 60th anniversary this month, Sharon Ann Holgate finds out what's expected of the lab's next director-general
Read article: Leadership required
