Optoelectronics: a green explosion
"Green" photonics is good for the planet and for profits, discovers Richard Stevenson
Read article: Optoelectronics: a green explosion
Read article: Optoelectronics: a green explosion
Resistance is futile
Continuing our superconductivity centenary celebrations, Ted Forgan looks at the challenges for high-temperature materials
Read article: Resistance is futile
Taming serendipity
Laura H Greene calls for a global collaboration in the search for new high-temperature superconductors
Read article: Taming serendipity
Down the path of least resistance
A century after its discovery, Paul Michael Grant explains why superconductivity still confounds and baffles us today
Read article: Down the path of least resistance
Metrology in the balance
Robert P Crease examines what could be the biggest overhaul in metrology since the French Revolution
Read article: Metrology in the balance
On the road to discovery
With CERN's Large Hadron Collider restarting after its winter shutdown, Tommaso Dorigo explains what drives its researchers as data-taking begins
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Seeking advice
Looking for a job? Margaret Harris sees what help is at hand for physics graduates finding their way in the job market
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A message from Mercury
With NASA's MESSENGER probe set to enter Mercury's orbit, Louise Prockter outlines the mission's grand aims
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The Scholar and the Caliph
On the millennial anniversary of his Book of Optics, Jennifer Ouellette tells the story of Ibn al-Haytham
Read article: The Scholar and the Caliph
Not slippery when wet
Jan-Henning Dirks on the mystery of how flies can crawl upside down
Read article: Not slippery when wet
