Read article: Ask me anything: Moiya McTier – ‘There is no greater thrill than standing on a stage in front of a crowd full of curious people’
Moiya McTier is an astrophysicist, science communicator and author in New York City, US
Read article: Ask me anything: Masako Yamada – ‘With quantum, the challenge is not so much solving the problem but defining the problem’
Masako Yamada is the director of applications at quantum-computing company, IonQ
Read article: Porotech showcases the power of materials science in full colour
Tongtong Zhu from UK firm Porotech reveals how its micro LEDs could transform the display industry
Read article: World Quantum Day: in conversation with quantum physicist Leni Bascones
Leni Bascones talks to Faye Holst about her work with quantum materials
Read article: Ask me anything: Clare Burrage – ‘We look for connections between different areas of physics, but it is impossible for anyone to be an expert across it all’
Clare Burrage is a cosmologist at the University of Nottingham, and winner of the 2023 Blavatnik Award for Young Scientists in the UK in Physical Sciences and Engineering
Read article: How the European Spallation Source will put Europe at the forefront of neutron science
Helmut Schober on building one of the world’s most powerful neutron facilities
Read article: Peter Lodahl: the Danish physicist whose Hy-Q team takes a ‘best-of-all worlds’ approach to quantum networks
Peter Lodahl outlines the challenges and opportunities of sending quantum information around the world
Read article: Exploiting physics to impact the economy
Physics-based products and services are critical to advances in many areas of the economy
Read article: Ask me anything: Nicole Bell – ‘Collaboration is the norm: we achieve more when we work together’
Nicole Bell is a dark-matter physicist and the new president of the Australian Institute of Physics
Read article: How ChatGPT can help physicists in their daily work
Theoretical physicist Matt Hodgson from the University of York on the role that large language models, or chatbots, can play in physics
