
Quantum-safe cryptography: why we need it now
This podcast features an expert on post-quantum cryptography
This podcast features an expert on post-quantum cryptography
James McKenzie gains a fascinating insight into the world of magnetics
This podcast features the CEO of a company that makes metalenses
Ten teams created quantum solutions to real-world problems in just two days
Robert P Crease finds out why companies, firms and governments invested in quantum computers before the technology existed
Our podcast guests are from Cerca Magnetics and Quantum Exponential
Scientists in Ukraine are still in survival mode following Russia’s invasion of the country, but they are finding ways to continue their science
With this year's Peer Review Week kicking off on 23 September, journal editors from The Electrochemical Society share their perspectives on this essential part of the scientific process
Zijie Yan was an “outstanding professor, researcher and mentor” colleague says
This podcast features the mathematical biologist and author Kit Yates
Philip Plait is a top-notch tour guide for an imaginary interstellar journey filled with laughs and jaw-dropping sights, writes Clár-Bríd Tohill
Michael Banks and his son Henry review Can You Get Rainbows in Space? by Sheila Kanani, illustrated by Liz Kay
Catherine Foley is a solid-state physicist who is currently the chief scientist of Australia
The UK will also join the EU’s Copernicus Earth-observation programme but not its Euratom fusion initiative
This podcast features Celia Merzbacher of the Quantum Economic Development Consortium
A reported draft deal between the UK and the EU failed to materialize this week
The so-called China Initiative has led to many Chinese scientists to consider leaving the US
The 37-page document from the US Department of State calls for the creation of a “rules-based international order” for outer space
Facility would test the Standard Model of particle physics and put the country at the forefront of precision studies
When built by 2030, LIGO-India will allow gravitational-wave sources to be better pinpointed and monitored
The experiment could be used to study gravitational waves as well as search for ultra-light dark-matter particles
Upgrades to several radio telescopes around the world are set to transform the detection of fast radio bursts
Helmut Schober on building one of the world’s most powerful neutron facilities
Robert P Crease explains why science can only thrive if we understand what makes humans tick