Saved by Bell
The life of quantum physicist John Stewart Bell and his revolutionary discovery is intimately discussed in Andrew Whitaker’s book, writes Nicholas Gisin
Read article: Saved by Bell
Read article: Saved by Bell
Supporting hi-tech businesses
Simon Keens wants the business environment surrounding big science to be modified so that small businesses can succeed
Read article: Supporting hi-tech businesses
Of old habits and new ideas
Controversy and opposition in the face of world-changing innovation has a long history and being an innovator is never plain sailing, says Wasiu O Popoola
Read article: Of old habits and new ideas
Web life: Nanoscale Views
“A blog about condensed matter and nanoscale physics. Why should high energy and astro folks have all the fun?” says blogger Douglas Natelson
Read article: Web life: Nanoscale Views
Figuring out a handshake
Bruce Knuteson asks why scientists do not sell what they learn
Read article: Figuring out a handshake
This time it’s different
Robert P Crease claims the traditional model of scientific authority is defunct
Read article: This time it’s different
Franken-physics
Robert P Crease looks at the impact on science of Frankenstein
Read article: Franken-physics
Galaxies and auroras and planets, oh my!
The coffee-table book of all the winning and shortlisted images in the 2016 Astronomy Photographer of the Year award is a sight to behold, says Tushna Commissariat
Read article: Galaxies and auroras and planets, oh my!
Bright ideas and their architects
Stephen Wolfram's collection of essays details big ideas and the people who thought of them, although some of the tales are rather partial, says Tony Mann
Read article: Bright ideas and their architects
Tracing the path towards totality
Tyler Nordgren’s book on the science and beauty of a total solar eclipse flows between personal experiences and scientific facts
Read article: Tracing the path towards totality
