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Physics Today

Профиль Vively

The world's most popular physics magazine. physicstoday.aip.org

Electron microscopes are used to uncover the structure of proteins, like that of the COVID-19 spike protein used to develop vaccines. For nearly a century, scientists have known that phase shifting an electron beam could improve the method. They’ve finally found a reliable way to do it. #lasers

Ultrabright laser brings details of proteins into focusFor nearly a century, scientists have known that phase shifting an electron beam could radically improve electron microscopy. They’ve finally found a reliable way to do it.physicstoday.aip.org
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Uncertainties in funding and visas are complicating international students’ US experiences and leading some to go elsewhere.

The US is losing appeal for international studentsUncertainties in funding and visas are complicating international students’ US experiences and leading some to go elsewhere.physicstoday.aip.org
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Unable to solve his family’s two-body problem, Sam Waldman turned down a faculty position. He went to work at SpaceX and then founded Neutralino Space Ventures, a startup that modifies computers and imagers for space telescopes.

Sam Waldman builds instruments for space telescopesbit.ly
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Anna Quider parlayed her science background and her policy experience into forming a consulting firm that helps the research community navigate federal policy and other challenges.

Q&A: Anna Quider advises the STEM community on federal policyA love of science and ease in communicating led her to start a consulting firm that aims to broaden opportunities in science and technology.bit.ly
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For the first time, researchers have characterized the atmosphere of an exoplanet closely orbiting a white dwarf and used the data to predict how the planet survived the shutdown of its star.

Life beyond stellar death for an unusual exoplanetResearchers have characterized the atmosphere of a massive gas planet closely orbiting a white dwarf to better understand how it survived the shutdown of its star.bit.ly
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Atmospheric rivers move huge volumes of water across the globe, bringing long rainy days and sometimes causing major floods. Serena Scholz and Juan Lora explain how these rivers in the sky form and how climate change could extend their reach.

Rivers in the skyAtmospheric rivers transport huge volumes of water great distances across the globe, and climate change could extend their reach.physicstoday.aip.org
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Researchers don’t need to do science engagement alone. As @jbarder.bsky.social writes, working with professionals makes the job easier, more effective, and can lead to better science. https://physicstoday.aip.org/features/when-it-comes-to-science-engagement-hire-a-professional

When it comes to science engagement, hire a professionalResearchers don't need to do science engagement alone. Working with professionals makes the job easier and more effective and can lead to better science.physicstoday.aip.org
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The Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum celebrated its 50th anniversary by unveiling five new galleries on 1 July. The new exhibitions are part of a museum-wide renovation that began in 2018 and that will conclude with the opening of two more galleries this fall.

Air and Space Museum celebrates 50 years with revamped galleriesphysicstoday.aip.org
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Even a small nuclear conflict could cause irreversible damage to global climate and food systems—but analysts considering the consequences of nuclear war often ignore those risks. #nuclearweapons

Willful ignorance of the global impact of nuclear warEven a limited nuclear war could disrupt the climate, ecosystems, and global food supplies. Nuclear strategies and decisions should be required to factor in those potential consequences.physicstoday.aip.org
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Increased emissions from wildfires in the past decade have reversed earlier progress made in decreasing US surface-level ozone pollution, a new analysis finds.

Wildfire emissions reverse declines in US surface ozone levelsA dataset of daily ozone concentrations with high spatial resolution enables researchers to identify the reversal.physicstoday.aip.org
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The quantum world is full of counterintuitive phenomena. Using a vortex to scatter standing waves in water, researchers showed how classical fluids can serve as laboratories for visualizing quantum effects that may be much harder to observe in quantum systems. #BackScatter #quantum

A classical analogue for quantum effectsphysicstoday.aip.org
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Evidence from erosion rates at sites worldwide suggests that active faults can cause long-term damage to rock up to 100 km away. #geoscience #physics

Fault movement may affect erosion as far as 100 km awayLand that has been damaged by the cumulative activity of faults may be more susceptible to geomorphological changes, like landslides.physicstoday.aip.org
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In a dream job that combines her technical knowledge and policy interests, Ankita Gangotra coordinates a UN initiative to decarbonize cement, steel, and concrete.

Ankita Gangotra works to decarbonize cement, steel, and concretephysicstoday.aip.org
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Chip-scale gyroscopes are used to stabilize drones, measure movement in GPS-enabled devices, and help smartphones track users’ steps throughout the day. New research shows how a tweak to the gyroscopes’ design could improve their sensitivity. #GPS #gyroscopes

Chip-scale gyroscopes get a sensitivity boostBy tweaking a standard microscale gyroscope, researchers were able to significantly amplify the signals used to measure rotation.physicstoday.aip.org
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The squeaking of sneakers is the unofficial soundtrack of a basketball game. With a high-speed camera and a microphone, researchers shed light on the process responsible for the familiar sound. #acoustics #sneakers #basketball

A peek into the physics of squeaky sneakersWhen rubber-soled shoes skid on a hardwood floor, slip pulses travel between the two surfaces at high speeds to produce the familiar sound.physicstoday.aip.org
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An engineered pandemic. Nuclear war. Climate change. AI gone awry. Multidisciplinary teams seek to reduce the likelihood of—and bolster preparedness for—those and other global catastrophes. #existentialrisk

Multidisciplinary teams seek ways to mitigate existential threatsNuclear winter, climate change, bioterrorism, AI. Those and other threats are growing in potential impact. What can we do?physicstoday.aip.org
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Cosmic rays can be a window into exciting experiments in physics, astrophysics, and atmospheric science. Cheap, easy-to-use muon detectors are bringing cosmic-ray studies to high schools and colleges worldwide.

Muon detectors for the people!The specialized devices are democratizing access to cosmic-ray experiments.physicstoday.aip.org
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As quantum computing continues to rapidly develop, some researchers are advocating for studies of its eventual energy demands. #quantum #physics #quantumcomputing

How much electricity does a quantum computer need?The question is attracting attention amid rising energy use by classical computing data centers.physicstoday.aip.org
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