Secondary control could prevent disruption caused by adding new transmission lines
Solution-processed tandem devices boast PCEs of over 17%
Modifying a native protein can boost chemotherapy of tumours, while negating unwanted side effects
Proton, helium-ion and carbon-ion CT could mitigate range uncertainties in particle therapy planning
Theragnostic radiotherapy based on multiparametric MRI could provide personalized dose prescriptions tailored to individual tumours
The AAPM Annual Meeting's MedPhys Slam aimed to advance the communication skills of junior medical physicists
Mathematicians work out how to break noodles in two at long last
Energy emissions in 2030 may be double 2012 levels or less, thanks to low demand for electricity and faster transition to renewables
Lifetime measurement by LHCb is four times longer than previous results
Varying the width of graphene ribbon creates 1D array of qubits
Timings mean lightning strikes are not to blame in southern California, study finds
Both passive and scanning carbon-ion radiotherapy methods are suitable for treating early-stage breast cancer
Experiments that probe the exotic behaviour of matter at ultralow temperatures depend on the latest cryogenics technology. This special collection explores the tools and techniques used at cryogenic temperatures, as well as some of the latest research in low-temperature physics
Some experiments just can't be done, so scientists turn to analogues. Matthew Francis discusses how these simpler systems can be used to study the complex
With an X-ray source 10 billion times brighter than the Sun, Diamond Light Source sheds light on materials conundrums from art conservation and ice-cream to data storage
Matin Durrani finds much to admire in Salam: the First ****** Nobel Laureate – a new biopic directed by Anand Kamalakar
Collaboration between disciplines, and between research and industry, is what defines an MSc in nuclear science and engineering at the University of Bristol, UK
IUVSTA president Lars Montelius speaks about the creative nature of science and how vacuum technologies help build a more sustainable society
David Levey is a recently ordained Buddhist monk at the Oxford Buddha Vihara, Oxford, UK. He has degrees in philosophy and physics
Architectural lab design can play a key role in pushing the frontiers of scientific knowledge
A major upgrade to make the light source even brighter will rest on four pillars of instrumentation, as Jon Cartwright reports
Rob Thew of the University of Geneva explains why a coherent vision is needed
With an X-ray source 10 billion times brighter than the Sun, Diamond Light Source sheds light on materials conundrums from art conservation and ice-cream to data storage
How time-of-flight secondary ion mass spectrometry is helping scientists understand commercially challenges in materials science
Fossil fuels may be with us for some time, while opinions vary on the outlook for renewables
Matin Durrani finds much to admire in Salam: the First ****** Nobel Laureate – a new biopic directed by Anand Kamalakar
Find out more in this video abstract from Environmental Research Letters (ERL)
Lincoln Carr argues for a more holistic approach to science
Some experiments just can't be done, so scientists turn to analogues. Matthew Francis discusses how these simpler systems can be used to study the complex
MOF structures could find use in a variety of biotechnological applications, such as new and efficient solar energy conversion systems
A novel virus-like particle provides a promising new tool for developing vaccines
IUVSTA president Lars Montelius speaks about the creative nature of science and how vacuum technologies help build a more sustainable society
Craft will fly seven times closer to the Sun’s surface than any previous mission
The Sun could also be reborn sometime in the distant future
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Computer simulations reveal electromagnetic properties of huge structure at Giza
New approach measures cell viability in a printed tissue construct, without damaging the cells
Collaboration between disciplines, and between research and industry, is what defines an MSc in nuclear science and engineering at the University of Bristol, UK
Explore the latest trends and commercial opportunities associated with designing, building, launching and exploiting space-based technologies
brightrecruits offers a range of opportunities for jobseekers with a background in physics or engineering. At all stages of your career, we can help find the job for you
Diamond Light Source is the UK’s national synchrotron facility, located at the Harwell Science and Innovation Campus in Oxfordshire. By accelerating electrons to near light-speed, Diamond generates brilliant beams of light from infra-red to X-rays which are used for academic and industry research.
Physics Connect offers the latest white papers, news, videos, expertise and case studies from thousands of commercial suppliers and research institutes worldwide
MR Image Guidance and On-Table Adaptive Radiotherapy in Routine Clinical Practice
Learn about the rationale and workflow for modifying radiation therapy treatments while the patient is on the table using Real-time On-table Adaptive Radiotherapy. Clinicians from hospitals in Amsterdam and St. Louis, MO will discuss their methodologies and clinical outcomes with the MRIdian® Linac system.
Stay up to date with the latest international conferences, symposia and exhibitions for interdisciplinary scientists working across academic research and industry
10—13 September 2018, Oxford, UK
NSS10 bringing together experts to discuss and share the information on latest research advances of science and technology in the nanoscale regime including (but not limited to) electronic, optical, magnetic, mechanical and transport properties of nanoscale systems and nanoscale devices, as well as characterisation tools to study them. It will additionally focus on low dimensional materials, catalysis, energy materials, topological materials and their practical applications.
