Read article: Escape-room game is inspired by UK space centre, potato-shaped stones bounce across the water Everyday science Blog Escape-room game is inspired by UK space centre, potato-shaped stones bounce across the water Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: The 10 quirkiest stories from the world of physics in 2022 Everyday science Blog The 10 quirkiest stories from the world of physics in 2022 We revisit the mechanics of herding sheep, supersonic champagne corks and much more
Read article: As my wine glass gently weeps Everyday science Blog As my wine glass gently weeps Tushna Commissariat delves into the surprising science of wine
Read article: Metallic snowflakes and a new spin on the curveball Everyday science Blog Metallic snowflakes and a new spin on the curveball Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: The physics of toilets: scientists are flushed with success Everyday science Blog The physics of toilets: scientists are flushed with success Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Very dry and very humid indoor environments are worse for COVID spread Biophysics Research update Very dry and very humid indoor environments are worse for COVID spread “Sweet spot” between 40 and 60 per cent relative humidity leads to better outcomes, say researchers
Read article: Self-powered smart watches for cows, how honey bees cope with topological defects Everyday science Blog Self-powered smart watches for cows, how honey bees cope with topological defects Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Physics Advent calendar, singing the praises of a student association, low-cost triboelectric generator Everyday science Blog Physics Advent calendar, singing the praises of a student association, low-cost triboelectric generator Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Three tips for explaining your science in under three minutes Everyday science Blog Three tips for explaining your science in under three minutes Ocean Bach offers his advice on presenting science to a general audience
Read article: New SI prefixes go large and small, using physics to avoid sauce splatter Everyday science Blog New SI prefixes go large and small, using physics to avoid sauce splatter Excerpts from the Red Folder