Read article: New microscope makes movies of tiny live specimens Optical physics Research update New microscope makes movies of tiny live specimens Optical-lattice technique has a lighter touch with living samples
Read article: New amplifier design could improve quantum circuits Superconductivity Research update New amplifier design could improve quantum circuits Device based on Josephson junctions offers broader bandwidth
Read article: Fermilab’s NOvA neutrino experiment kicks off Particles and interactions Research update Fermilab’s NOvA neutrino experiment kicks off Five-year-long construction of giant US neutrino experiment complete
Read article: Tabletop experiment could detect gravitational waves Telescopes and space missions Research update Tabletop experiment could detect gravitational waves Tiny device could beat LIGO to detecting ripples in space–time, say physicists
Read article: Black-hole analogue works like a laser Ultracold matter Research update Black-hole analogue works like a laser Sound is amplified between two "event horizons" in a Bose–Einstein condensate
Read article: Upgrade set for dark-matter detector Telescopes and space missions Research update Upgrade set for dark-matter detector XENON1T will begin taking data next year
Read article: Dark matter could light up giant mirror Nuclear physics Research update Dark matter could light up giant mirror Low-cost detector is designed to glimpse "hidden photons"
Read article: Butterfly’s colourful trick of the light recreated in the lab Soft matter and liquids Research update Butterfly’s colourful trick of the light recreated in the lab "Reverse diffraction" materials could make banknotes more secure
Read article: Are ‘weak values’ quantum after all? Quantum optics Research update Are ‘weak values’ quantum after all? Results of weak measurements can be replicated classically, claim physicists
Read article: Majorana quasiparticles glimpsed in magnetic chains Transport properties Research update Majorana quasiparticles glimpsed in magnetic chains Evidence of "non-Abelian" excitations in solids continues to grow