An interview with Brian Greene
Discover magazine
Earth's magnetic field older than thought
Science News
Can we monitor greenhouse gases?
The Economist
Death of a deep-sea robot
Physics Today
On the Road to Gold: U.S. Physics Team Semifinalists Announced
American Association of Physics Teachers
Jill A. Marshall Assumes New Role as Vice President on AAPT Executive Board
American Association of Physics Teachers
Steve L. Shropshire Assumes Role on AAPT Executive Board
American Association of Physics Teachers
International MultiConference of Engineers and Computer Scientists 2010
March 17, 2010 - March 19, 2010SPIE Defense, Security, and Sensing 2010
April 5, 2010 - April 9, 2010Elihu Boldt
15 July 1931 - 12 September 2008
Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, MD
Brian Pippard
07 September 1920 - 21 September 2008
Cambridge University
Cambridge, UK
In the Magazine March 2010
Physics in China
In its range and depth, physics in China is much like physics in other big, technologically advanced countries. The historical, political, and social contexts, however, are China’s own.
Diffraction around the head makes hearers mislocate sound sources
When light is obstructed by a small sphere, diffraction creates a bright spot at the center of the sphere’s shadow. Psychoacousticians are studying the acoustic analogue of that bright spot.
New neutron source aims to be top in energy and environmental stewardship
From windmills to green roofs, the European Spallation Source may be setting a trend for major scientific facilities.
Government handling of helium gets report card: Think again
Selling off the US national reserve of helium, as Congress mandated in 1996, “has adversely affected critical users of helium and is not in the best interest of the U.S. taxpayers or the country,”...
Ultracold neutral plasmas
By ionizing cold atoms or molecules with a laser, researchers get a glimpse of one of nature’s extreme regimes, in which many usual rules and approximations no longer apply
Politics and Policy