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Category Archives: Physics Today
First observations test JWST capabilities
Although the telescope’s early science results have exceeded expectations, even the most seasoned observers must use caution until calibrations are complete. Read more in Physics Today…
New telescopes seek the cosmic dark ages
Radio astronomers look to far-flung locations to detect low-frequency signals that emanate from the ancient universe. Continue reading
Early JWST targets set the stage for the next decade of observations
Data gathered by the telescope in its first five months of science will show what it’s capable of while enabling insight into ancient galaxies, newborn planets, and more. Continue reading
Dark-sky advocates confront threats from above and below
Astronomers are working to reduce the impact on the night sky of artificial lighting and swarms of shiny satellites. Continue reading
Dual-anonymous peer review gains traction
NASA and other agencies worldwide are adopting the anonymized process for awarding grants and instrument time after seeing its success for the Hub Continue reading
Subsurface imaging shows scale of the tragedy of Indigenous children
Archaeologists and geophysicists in Canada are trying to pinpoint the signatures of unmarked burials by using geophysical methods in varied terrains. Continue reading
Field notes from Mars’s latest roving explorer
The Perseverance rover’s early scientific results detail dust lifting and ancient flood deposits at Jezero Crater. Continue reading
The impact of switching research fields
A new quantitative study finds a correlation between physicists who change areas of research and their scientific impac Continue reading
A simple magnetic field configuration could trigger solar eruptions
current, magnetic reconnection, and tension forces strong enough to hurl material into space. Continue reading
How a simple magnetic field configuration could trigger solar eruptions
The reconnection of single-looped field lines in the Sun’s corona can create tension forces strong enough to hurl material into space, according to a new simulation. Continue reading
Rachel Berkowitz 