Read article: We shall inherit the Earth
We shall inherit the Earth
Iain Dale-Trotter reviews Underland: a Deep Time Journey by Robert Macfarlane
Read article: We shall inherit the Earth
Read article: UK–EU power links vital
UK–EU power links vital
Physical connections to EU energy system could mean having to comply with internal EU energy market rules, says Dave Elliott
Read article: How do we manage the retreat of communities hit by climate change?
How do we manage the retreat of communities hit by climate change?
Robert P Crease reports from a recent conference that discussed who should decide when (and how) people living in endangered coastal communities should move
Read article: Dealing with a climate emergency
Dealing with a climate emergency
Matthew Jones and Charles Adams call on physicists to limit their travel to help tackle the climate emergency
Read article: Wind power in the UK
Wind power in the UK
Some foresee 50 GW by 2050 but the story for onshore wind is less good than for offshore, says Dave Elliott
Read article: Peering into the past: using physics-based techniques to understand China’s history
Peering into the past: using physics-based techniques to understand China’s history
Robert P Crease talks to researchers in China who use physics-based techniques to understand the country’s history
Read article: A relative revolution
A relative revolution
Andrew Robinson reviews four books on Einstein and his theory of relativity
Read article: In praise of energy saving – and cutting demand
In praise of energy saving – and cutting demand
Combining efficiency with renewables is "win-win", says Dave Elliott in response to the CREDS report
Read article: Google, Mitel or LG? The fine art of naming your business
Google, Mitel or LG? The fine art of naming your business
James McKenzie runs through the options of how to name your (maybe still hypothetical) physics-based business
Read article: Wind turbine impacts deplored
Wind turbine impacts deplored
The Global Warming Policy Foundation shares its worries about birds and bats but UK public support for onshore wind is high, says Dave Elliott
