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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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The challenge and promise of studying burning plasmas
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 34-40, December 2019.
Answers to open questions that will be addressed by the ITER experiment should enable the production of fusion energy.
Answers to open questions that will be addressed by the ITER experiment should enable the production of fusion energy.
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John Wheeler’s H-bomb blues
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 42-51, December 2019.
In 1953, as a political battle raged over the US’s nuclear future, the eminent physicist lost a classified document, about the hydrogen bomb, on an overnight train from Philadelphia to Washington, DC.
In 1953, as a political battle raged over the US’s nuclear future, the eminent physicist lost a classified document, about the hydrogen bomb, on an overnight train from Philadelphia to Washington, DC.
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Climate and weather in Physics Today
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 52-55, December 2019.
The magazine marks the centenary of the American Meteorological Society by looking back at how our coverage of meteorology has evolved.
The magazine marks the centenary of the American Meteorological Society by looking back at how our coverage of meteorology has evolved.
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Commentary: Beyond the decadal surveys: Establishing policy for US space science
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Physical cosmology wins a share of the Nobel Prize in Physics
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 14-17, December 2019.
James Peebles developed a mathematical framework that describes how the universe evolved. Decades of empirical evidence later, it still holds up.
James Peebles developed a mathematical framework that describes how the universe evolved. Decades of empirical evidence later, it still holds up.
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Half of Nobel Prize in Physics honors exoplanet trailblazers
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 17-19, December 2019.
By discovering an extrasolar planet orbiting a sunlike star, the laureates helped launch a field that explores a diverse set of worlds and their potential to host life.
By discovering an extrasolar planet orbiting a sunlike star, the laureates helped launch a field that explores a diverse set of worlds and their potential to host life.
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Lithium-ion battery pioneers awarded Chemistry Nobel
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 20-24, December 2019.
The batteries have already powered one revolution in wireless consumer electronics. Now they’re launching a new one in transportation.
The batteries have already powered one revolution in wireless consumer electronics. Now they’re launching a new one in transportation.
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Magnetic semimetals host massless quasiparticles
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 24-27, December 2019.
Two materials have an unusual electronic band structure that can support fast, low-dissipation electronic transport.
Two materials have an unusual electronic band structure that can support fast, low-dissipation electronic transport.
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Should carbon emissions be taxed or capped and traded?
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 28-30, December 2019.
In the fight against climate change, many nations and states have put systems in place to price carbon dioxide emissions. There is no consensus on which of two mechanisms is better.
In the fight against climate change, many nations and states have put systems in place to price carbon dioxide emissions. There is no consensus on which of two mechanisms is better.
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Self-driving cars face a cloudy future
Physics Today, Volume 72, Issue 12, Page 31-33, December 2019.
Better weather predictions and more data on driving could accelerate the widespread deployment of automated and connected vehicles.
Better weather predictions and more data on driving could accelerate the widespread deployment of automated and connected vehicles.
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Does the many-worlds interpretation hold the key to spacetime?
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Connecting optical theory to practical applications
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Focus on software, data acquisition, and instrumentation
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