Physics World September 2019
Predict and treat: could physics help people with epilepsy?
Could physics help people with epilepsy? That’s the question tackled by Louis Nemzer, a physicist at Nova Southeastern University, who thinks that machine learning and real-time monitoring of the brain could give people with epilepsy live information about how much at risk they are of an imminent seizure. Elsewhere in the issue, Peter Martin and Tom Scott from the University of Bristol describe how they’ve used drones to map radiation levels at the Chernobyl plant, while Kate Brown from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology examines the health impact of Chernobyl fallout.
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Supporting those in conflict
What’s in a name?
Treating epilepsy with physics
Peering into the past
Model independence
We shall inherit the Earth
A relative revolution
Stepping stones to space
The universe under a dome
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