X-ray detectors made from perovskite thin films are 100 times more sensitive than conventional silicon-based devices
Researchers believe that pressure waves cause fungus to produce fruiting bodies
Rare-earth qubit thrives in tiny optical cavity
Astronomers are used to working remotely, but as PhD student Vivek Kumar Jha explains, old habits take on a new character during a crisis
As Wuhan emerges from lockdown, experimental physicist Tao Wang reflects on what “normal” life will look like in the future
Shi En Kim is planning future experiments so she can hit the ground running when her lab reopens
Mike Follows explains why his life as a physics teacher in Birmingham, UK, has become "pretty surreal"
Sam Vennin is impressed by the collaborations developing between research groups and predicts that research will emerge from the current situation deeply transformed
As a scientist, Charles Curry believes he should help the public understand evidence-based policies for controlling COVID-19
High-quality films formed by quenching hot nickel foil in ethanol are as good as their CVD-grown counterparts at shielding devices from electromagnetic interference
Surface modification of orthopaedic implants can boost tissue regeneration, minimize infections and help direct the body’s immune response
A brain–machine interface that enables multi-channel recordings of neural activity could improve human prosthetics and enhance understanding of the brain
Hexagonal germanium and silicon-germanium have direct band gaps
Biophysics data on clouds of gas exhaled during coughs and sneezes could shape healthcare responses to the coronavirus pandemic
Novel sensor array captures and computes optical signals at the same time, lowering delay caused by intermediate processing
Rhett Allain on the slippery science of ice hockey
University College London’s MSc in space science and engineering offers graduate physicists a unique opportunity
Jess Wade reviews the film Radioactive, directed by Marjane Satrapi
Regardless of which high-energy collider design gets the CERN council's approval, Tessa Charles argues that proponents of competing proposals need to work well together
Cities and countries around the world are aiming to become net carbon neutral within the next few decades. Kate Ravilious asks, what will day-to-day life look like in such a...
Dave Graves talks about applications from food safety to better fertilizers
With the world in the grips of the COVID-19 pandemic, Jon Cartwright investigates how physics-based techniques are helping scientists study viruses, including this latest no...
Find the information you need from IOP Publishing’s world-leading medical physics and biophysics journals and books, dedicated to supporting and improving research across the field, from fundamental science through to novel applications and facilities.
Our series on the 30th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope's launch continues with an image of a mysteriously bright star
The first in a new series of blog posts honouring the 30th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope's launch
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Oxford Instruments NanoScience
A special Red Folder quiz to get you through the global COVID-19 lockdown
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
Dynamical fermionization involves velocity, as well as position
Geoelectrical hazard map could reduce the risk of blackouts
Dose deterioration due to the interplay effect decreases as the number of treatment fractions increases, but not in cases with small tumour targets and relatively large motion
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
IBM quantum computer runs machine-learning algorithm to find Higgs events
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
Register now: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
In this episode we also chat about physicists who have done silly things
Major labs have shut their doors in response to the worldwide lockdown, but a few remain open and in some cases are carrying out critical work related to the COVID-19 pandemic
Observations of a highly energetic gamma-ray burst prompt a re-think of how magnetic fields behave during these cosmic cataclysms
Vortices in starfish eggs resemble those found in quantum fluids
A new crop of quantum technologies is set to make waves in the commercial world. Get up to speed on what they are and what impact they will have in the future.
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Oxford has a distinctive collegiate structure. Students and academics benefit from belonging both to the University, a large, internationally-renowned institution, and to a college or hall, a small, interdisciplinary academic community.
Tune into online presentations that allow expert speakers to explain novel tools and applications
In this webinar, which includes a panel discussion of audience questions, we will look at recent innovations that are helping physicists work at the frontiers of current science. The webinar will begin with a presentation of the challenges of ultra-high vacuum and how to achieve it.
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