3D nano-vortices come into view
New imaging technique can visualize the dynamics of magnetic structures in three dimensions for the first time
New imaging technique can visualize the dynamics of magnetic structures in three dimensions for the first time
Single quantum state would conduct electricity and energy perfectly
Novel phenomenon occurs due to quantum tunnelling and might be exploited in future quantum information technologies
State arises via interactions between electron-hole pairs
Research could lead to low-cost and portable security scanners
Lasers and microwaves used to study crystal spinning at 200,000 rpm
brighrecruits connects employers from different industry sectors with jobseekers who have a background in physics or engineering. Search our comprehensive job listings and recruiter information to find the perfect job for you at any stage of your career.
Peter Hannaford and Krzysztof Sacha ask whether we can realize condensed-matter phenomena exhibited by ordinary spatial crystals in the time dimension
In this podcast episode we ask if online virtual meetings are the future for physics conferences
Mixed responses to the last minute cancellation of the biggest physics conference of the year
Stoicism and anger among physicists after world's biggest physics meeting cancelled
World's biggest gathering of physicists axed and delegates advised not to travel to Colorado
Non-contact atomic force microscopy reveals a new two-dimensional ice-growth process
Counterintuitive observations could lead to better commercial cooling systems
Non-destructive acoustic technique decides when cheese is ripe
Researchers use a scanning probe imaging technique to confirm Poiseuille electron flow
Hamish Johnston reviews The Second Kind of Impossible: the Extraordinary Quest for a New Form of Matter by Paul Steinhardt
New type of active matter could lead to better computer displays
New measurements on the liquid film that forms during ice gliding reveal unexpected properties
New technique could be applied to water treatment, but not everyone is convinced
From electronic skyrmions and antiferromagnetic topological insulators to the industrial prospects of 2D materials we report from San Sebastian
Michael Banks explains the crucial role that liquid helium plays in experimental physics
Researchers observe exotic state at 100 K, a result that bodes well for coherent optoelectronics applications and perhaps even high-temperature superconductivity
Measurements of a model autocatalytic reaction diminish the “likelihood” of parity violation energy differences in the system’s electroweak interactions as an explanation for...
Researchers have succeeded in creating the first analogues of Kelvin’s “vortex atoms” in chiral materials