Controlling the weight and structure of 3D printed scaffolds makes it possible to match their mechanical properties to those of human cartilage
Read article: Optimizing 3D polymer scaffolds for cartilage repair
A new liver-on-a-chip platform offers an attractive alternative to animal models for testing the effects of drugs on the human body
Read article: Liver-on-a-chip assesses drug toxicity
Yuko Harayama, member of Japan’s Council for Science, Technology and Innovation, on how the country aims to boost research and drive innovation
Read article: Innovation in Japan
Adam Micolich talks to Physics World about nanowires as the main challenges move from material discovery to applications
Read article: Nanowire research grows up
Lydia Harriss is head of physical sciences at the UK’s Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology, and has a degree in biophysics
Read article: Once a physicist: Lydia Harriss
Andrew Hirst details what employers want to know from your CV and gives his top tips on how to tailor your CV to a specific role
Read article: How to write a good CV for industry
Apoorva Jayaraman is an Indian classical dancer, and has a background in physics
Read article: Once a physicist: Apoorva Jayaraman
Tony and Olivier-Award-winning playwright Simon Stephens on quantum mechanics and how it inspired his new play Heisenberg: the Uncertainty Principle
Read article: Uncertainty and punk physicists
Laura Greene, Roger Falcone and Francis Slakey talk about their hopes and fears for physicists under the Trump administration
Read article: Charting a future for US physics
How a small engineering firm expanded to develop scientific instruments for vacuum, ambient and cryogenic conditions
Read article: Into new environments
