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Tag Archives: Physics
Ice is more flexible than you think, a new nano-movie shows
Trapped air bubbles move, merge and dissolve without fracturing the crystal lattice. Continue reading
Microscopic robots navigate ‘artificial spacetimes’
Light-guided bots are steered through mazes like spacecraft tugged by gravity. Continue reading
Posted in Science Magazine
Tagged Electrical engineering, Gravitation, Physics, Science Magazine
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Quantum Computing Meets Finance
Eric Ghysels made a name for himself in financial econometrics and time-series analysis. Now he translates financial models into quantum algorithms. Continue reading
Internal Feedback Shapes Coral Reefs
A 1D model based on mineral accumulation and polyp mortality shows traveling pulses that drive atoll-like patterns. Continue reading
Ghana Reaps the Fruits of Science Investment
Emmanuel Proven Adzri shares how refurbishing the Ghana Radio Astronomy Observatory has driven economic growth in his country. Continue reading
A Physicist Turned Fraud Detective
Renate Pazourek develops software tools that Austrian government agencies use to audit tax returns and other financial documents. Continue reading
Posted in APS Physics
Tagged APS Physics, Careers, Computer Science, Physics, Ultrafast
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Meet HELIX, the High-Altitude Balloon That May Solve a Deep Cosmic Mystery
Every now and then, tiny particles of antimatter strike Earth from cosmic parts unknown. A new balloon-borne experiment launching this spring may at last find their source. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Astrophysics, Cosmology, Particle Physics, Physics, Scientific American
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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
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Physics in Confined Spaces
Erin Flowers develops laboratory courses for incarcerated men and women, an endeavor that she says is both challenging and rewarding. Read more in APS Physics…
Cold, supersaturated urban air could be accelerating pollutant particle growth
A new experiment suggests that ammonium nitrate particles nucleate and quickly grow in winter conditions. Continue reading
Rachel Berkowitz 