Read article: The business of physics
The business of physics
In this new series of columns, James McKenzie explores the value and relevance of physicists to industry
Read article: The business of physics
Read article: Boldly going to a galaxy far, far away
Boldly going to a galaxy far, far away
Treknology and The Physics of Star Wars offer a fascinating and entertaining ride through the science and fiction of these two complimentary franchises, writes Andrew Glester
Nuclear power – game over?
Nuclear power is in disarray in most places globally, with old plants closing and new projects stalling as cheaper alternatives win out. Maybe time for a rethink, asks Dave Elliott
In praise of (total) demand response
Operating on the energy supply side has limits – trying to balance the variable inputs from renewables is hard. So why not operate on the demand side?
Read article: Let’s start at the very beginning
Let’s start at the very beginning
Origins is an illuminating account of the science behind the creation of the universe, and much more, writes Sabine Hossenfelder
BEIS is optimistic about UK energy future
Dave Elliott delves into the truth behind the UK government's latest renewable energy claims
Read article: The man behind the machine
The man behind the machine
The Turing Guide comprehensively covers the work and life of Alan Turing, and is a testament to his lasting legacy, says Google’s vice-president Vint Cerf
EU renewables policy: mixed reactions
Dave Elliott looks at the new book, A Guide to EU Renewable Energy Policy, edited by Israel Solorio and Helge Jörgens
Read article: The dark side
The dark side
Can you use databases to study the history of physics? Robert P Crease finds out
A ‘gross’ miscalculation
Energy data are sometimes presented in terms of primary energy fuel inputs. This may make sense for fossil fuels but not for renewables or nuclear, says Dave Elliott
