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Physics Today
Physics Today, the flagship publication of The American Institute of Physics, is the most influential and closely followed physics magazine in the world, informing readers about science and its place in the world with authoritative features, full news coverage and analysis, and fresh perspectives on technological advances and ground-breaking research.
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A powerful interferometer works by holding, not dropping, its atoms
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 14-16, January 2020.
After 20 seconds in an optical lattice, the gravitational potential-energy difference between two wavepackets separated by micrometers generates megaradians of phase.
After 20 seconds in an optical lattice, the gravitational potential-energy difference between two wavepackets separated by micrometers generates megaradians of phase.
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A supercooled protein refolds unexpectedly
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 16-18, January 2020.
A small simulated peptide’s structure is shaped by the surrounding water’s anomalous dynamics.
A small simulated peptide’s structure is shaped by the surrounding water’s anomalous dynamics.
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Twisted bilayer graphene enters a new phase
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 18-20, January 2020.
Improved device quality is the key to seeing a whole series of superconducting, correlated, and magnetic states in two layers of graphene assembled at a magic angle.
Improved device quality is the key to seeing a whole series of superconducting, correlated, and magnetic states in two layers of graphene assembled at a magic angle.
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Controversy continues to swirl around uranium enrichment contract
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 22-24, January 2020.
A little-used nuclear fuel may be the foot in the door for a US company hoping to snag a far bigger prize.
A little-used nuclear fuel may be the foot in the door for a US company hoping to snag a far bigger prize.
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Reevaluating teacher evaluations in higher education
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 24-27, January 2020.
Relying on students to rate professors is convenient, cheap, and problematic.
Relying on students to rate professors is convenient, cheap, and problematic.
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The sounds around us
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 28-34, January 2020.
Various sounds in nature shape how animals, including humans, interact with their environment.
Various sounds in nature shape how animals, including humans, interact with their environment.
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Johannes Kepler’s pursuit of harmony
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 36-42, January 2020.
The great astronomer linked the speed of planetary orbits to musical scales—and to the harmonious interaction of humans on Earth during a time of religious warfare.
The great astronomer linked the speed of planetary orbits to musical scales—and to the harmonious interaction of humans on Earth during a time of religious warfare.
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Negative carbon dioxide emissions
Physics Today, Volume 73, Issue 1, Page 44-51, January 2020.
As the world continues to spew carbon dioxide at record levels, it’s becoming clear that emissions reductions alone can’t prevent the greenhouse gas from rising to dangerous levels.
As the world continues to spew carbon dioxide at record levels, it’s becoming clear that emissions reductions alone can’t prevent the greenhouse gas from rising to dangerous levels.
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An introduction to our chaotic atmosphere and climate
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Focus on photonics, spectrometry, and spectroscopy
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