Read article: The opportunities and challenges of doing science in China
Italian astrophysicist Roberto Soria on the opportunities and challenges of living in China and what changed when the pandemic hit
Read article: Ask me anything: Joanne O’Meara – ‘there is nothing better than sharing your passion for science and seeing it ignite in someone else’
Joanne O’Meara is professor of physics at the University of Guelph in Canada and does outreach with children including segments on the TV show Daily Planet
Read article: Tracking China’s rapid rise in lunar exploration
Ling Xin talks to Su Yan from the National Astronomical Observatories of China about the technology involved in monitoring China's Moon missions
Read article: Supporting the scale-up of quantum computers
Martin Weides is consultant technical director to Oxford Instruments NanoScience, which builds equipment for applications from quantum science to nanotechnology
Read article: 20,000 channels of seismic data reveal Arctic climate change
Geophysicist Rob Abbott on using a novel instrument to study sea ice in the Arctic
Read article: Ask me anything: Mariya Lyubenova – ‘I love the constant supply of food for thought that research offers’
Careers advice from the head of media relations at ESO, science adviser to ESO’s communication department, and editor of ESO’s journal The Messenger
Read article: A focus on cutting-edge medical physics research
Katia Parodi, chair of medical physics at LMU Munich, on hot topics in medical physics, innovative particle therapy investigations and editing the Physics in Medicine and Biology journal
Read article: James Peebles: a life in cosmology
Nobel laureate and cosmologist James Peebles from Princeton University on winning the prize, cosmological models and his new book
Read article: Exploring the hidden world behind electronic devices
Elham Fadaly has won an award for her work on semiconductor crystal growth mechanisms, which helped to create a silicon-based light emitter
Read article: Ask me anything: Jim Al-Khalili – ‘I find quantum mechanics endlessly rewarding, fascinating and frustrating’
Careers advice from Jim Al-Khalili, professor of theoretical physics at the University of Surrey and award-winning science communicator
