Outlets
- APS Physics (227)
- Berkeley Lab (33)
- Cleantech Concepts (5)
- Encyclopedia of Puget Sound (1)
- Eos (1)
- Europa Science (14)
- IEEE Spectrum (12)
- MRS Bulletin (19)
- Nature (1)
- New Scientist (1)
- Old News (7)
- Pacific Northwest National Lab (8)
- Physics Today (154)
- Physics World (2)
- Science Magazine (14)
- Science News (4)
- Scientific American (30)
- SPIE News (4)
- SPIE Professional (3)
- Tech & Content Writing (5)
- The Scientist (4)
- Travel Writing (4)
- Uncategorized (7)
Topics
- Acoustics
- APS Physics
- Astronomy
- Astrophysics
- Atmospheric Sciences
- Atomic and Molecular Physics
- Batteries
- Berkeley Lab
- Biochemistry
- biology
- Biophysics
- Chemistry
- Climate Change
- Condensed Matter Physics
- Conferences
- Down to Earth
- Earth Sciences
- Ecology
- Electronics
- Energy
- Environment
- Europa Science
- Fluid Dynamics
- Geology
- Geophysics
- IEEE Spectrum
- Lasers
- Magnetism
- Materials Sciences
- Medical
- Metamaterials
- Meteorology
- MRS Bulletin
- Nanoscience
- Nuclear Physics
- Oceanography
- Optics
- Photonics
- Physics
- Physics Today
- Plasma physics
- Policy
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- Scientific American
- Seismology
- Semiconductors
- Soft matter
- Spectroscopy
- Volcanology
Author Archives: rberkowitz
Flowers may be big antennas for bees’ electrical signals
Plants might use the signals to communicate when to trigger nectar production. Continue reading
Posted in Science News, Uncategorized
Tagged Electronics, Environment, Physics, Plants & Animals, Science News
Leave a comment
Evidence of a New Subatomic Particle
A signal from the decay products of a meson—a quark and an antiquark—comes from two subatomic particles and not one, as previously thought. Continue reading
Modeling Tissue Mechanics with Molten Glass
A glass studio becomes a physics lab for biophysicists examining the physiological tissue properties of marine microorganisms. Read more in APS Physics…
Thermal Conductivity Not Too Hot to Handle
A radiometry technique directly measures thermal conductivity in molten metals and confirms the relationship with electrical resistivity. Continue reading
Posted in APS Physics
Tagged APS Physics, Condensed Matter Physics, Materials Sciences
Leave a comment
Molecular Lawnmower Drives Itself
A protein-based motor uses a trimming mechanism to move forward across a field of grass-like peptide segments. Continue reading
Testing a New Solar Sandwich
By combining the world’s oldest photovoltaic material with today’s most used one, researchers have taken a step toward next-generation solar devices. Continue reading
Seeking Solutions to Underwater Noise Pollution
Kamal Kesour conducts measurements to identify the sources of noise coming from ships passing through the St. Lawrence Estuary in Quebec, Canada, looking for ways to help crews reduce underwater noise. Continue reading
Reducing Persistence ofAntibiotic Resistance
A light-based technique can make bacteria more susceptible to antibiotics, and it is nearing clinical trials. Continue reading
Posted in APS Physics
Tagged APS Physics, biology, Lasers, microbiology, Optics, Photonics
Leave a comment
Making Alarms More Musical Can Save Lives
Medical alarms don’t have to be louder to be more effective. Continue reading
Bouncing Bubbles Boost Boiling
A new surface uses tiny gaps to supercharge bubble formation to transfer heat. Continue reading