

A historic scientific landmark may soon disappear, says Robert P Crease
"No shortage of phenomena to explore," says expert on variable and transient objects
What can quantum multiple-world fiction teach us about identity, ask Robert P Crease and Jennifer Carter
Megan Povey reviews Physics in the Kitchen by George Vekinis
Margaret Harris reviews Chain Reactions: a Hopeful History of Uranium by Lucy Jane Santos
Robert P Crease meets Michael Dubno, who is trying to solve the mystery of the ancient Antikythera mechanical device
Condensed natter: Physics World editors give their compressed verdicts on top new books
Robert P Crease on why we can thank Ursula Le Guin for popularizing Schrödinger’s cat
A step-by-step guide to publishing your research paper. Helping you get published and make an impact in your scientific community
A paper cut “sweet spot” just happens to be close to the thickness of paper in print magazines
This podcast features an astrobiologist who has identified similar radio signals
Claudia de Rham and Ian Walmsley pay tribute to the contributions of the great theorist Abdus Salam
Our podcast guest is Christophe Rossel, co-author of EPS Grand Challenges
Variable pendulum describes how energy is pumped into the system
Our podcast guests are Claudia de Rham and Ian Walmsley at Imperial College
Neutrons are rumours and people are uranium isotopes in new model
Scientists have investigated whether we could mimic basilisk lizards, on Earth or elsewhere
Matin Durrani reviews Aperiodic – an art-science performance from South West Dance Theatre
Symbiotic relationship is explored by physicists
Given a full bowl of pistachios, what size container do you need for the leftover shells?
Researchers have placed tighter constraints on the age of the Kyrenia Ship that sank off the coast of Cyprus in the 3rd century BCE
Physicist Holly Tann and colleague Adam McQuire explain how their non-profit organization Casus Pax is helping people in Ukraine
Hear from two physicists whose passion for sport has shaped their careers and lives
Study on starlings is the first to measure birds’ energy use directly rather than inferring it from other measurements
Relationship between mass, wing area and wingbeat frequency holds true for insects, bats, birds, whales and even a flapping robot
Our podcast guests specialize in bridges and coastal infrastructure
Discover the geophysics of Taylor Swift concerts and the hidden physics within our new podcast jingle
Explore the work of recent Nobel laureates, find out what happens behind the scenes, and discover some who were overlooked for the prize