Leprechauns on tombstones: your favourite physics metaphors revealed
Robert P Crease looks at experimentally testable physics metaphors
Read article: Leprechauns on tombstones: your favourite physics metaphors revealed
Read article: Leprechauns on tombstones: your favourite physics metaphors revealed
Space rock quest: meet the people hunting meteorites
Iain Dale-Trotter reviews The Meteorite Hunters: On the Trail of Extraterrestrial Treasures and the Secrets Inside Them by Joshua Howgego
Read article: Space rock quest: meet the people hunting meteorites
United we stand: why physicists must quit their siloes
Honor Powrie explains why the STEMM community needs to work together
Read article: United we stand: why physicists must quit their siloes
Gino Elia: ‘I worry that scientists are too confident that the acceptance of scientific truth is inevitable’
Following the Helgoland 2025 meeting in June, Gino Elia leaves with concerns about the culture of science
Read article: Gino Elia: ‘I worry that scientists are too confident that the acceptance of scientific truth is inevitable’
Speak up: why your questions matter more than ever
Sarika Joshi highlights the importance of students asking questions to aid their learning
Read article: Speak up: why your questions matter more than ever
Delving into the scientific mind, astronomy’s happy accidents, lit science experiments at home, the art of NASA: micro reviews of recent books
Condensed natter: Physics World editors give their compressed verdicts on top new books
Read article: Delving into the scientific mind, astronomy’s happy accidents, lit science experiments at home, the art of NASA: micro reviews of recent books
‘The Trump uncertainty principle’ is destroying the position and momentum of US science
The Trump administration is ripping US science apart, warns Robert P Crease
Read article: ‘The Trump uncertainty principle’ is destroying the position and momentum of US science
People benefit from medicine, but machines need healthcare too
Honor Powrie explores the parallels between monitoring the health of machines and humans
Read article: People benefit from medicine, but machines need healthcare too
Harmonious connections: bridging the gap between music and science
Philip Moriarty reviews A Perfect Harmony: Music, Mathematics, and Science by David Darling
Read article: Harmonious connections: bridging the gap between music and science
No laughing matter: a comic book about the climate crisis
Mike Follows reviews World Without End: an Illustrated Guide to the Climate Crisis by Jean-Marc Jancovici and Christophe Blain
Read article: No laughing matter: a comic book about the climate crisis
