
One day in September: Copenhagen
A new production of Michael Frayn’s masterwork Copenhagen contains little action but much physics and food for thought, finds Letizia Diamante.
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A new production of Michael Frayn’s masterwork Copenhagen contains little action but much physics and food for thought, finds Letizia Diamante.
CERN's celebration of 50 years of hadron colliders in October offered a feast of physics and history.
Ghost Particle captures the human spirit surrounding the birth of a modern particle-physics detector.
Residents of the Vatican Observatory describe life as a full-time physicist in the church.
Interactive theatre performance What if scientists ruled the world? provided a welcome opportunity for scientists to reflect on how best to communicate their research.
Carlo Rovelli’s Helgoland is a well-written and easy-to-follow exploration of quantum mechanics and its interpretation.
Three decades since the Polish flag was hoisted at the entrance to CERN, Tadeusz Lesiak recollects the genesis of Poland’s membership and reflects on its impact.
Nils Barrellon’s novel Le Neutrino de Majorana is tailor-made for the entertainment of physicists and physics enthusiasts alike.
Experimental physicist Paul Lecoq’s half-century-long career illustrates the power of CERN in fostering international collaboration.
Eduard Boos and Victor Savrin look back at 75 years of developments at Russia’s Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics.