
What if scientists ruled the world?
Interactive theatre performance What if scientists ruled the world? provided a welcome opportunity for scientists to reflect on how best to communicate their research.
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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.
Kolanoski and Wermes' new book is a reference for lectures on experimental methods for postgraduate students, writes our reviewer.
José Mestre and Jennifer Docktor offer readers evidence-based strategies to optimise university-level physics teaching.
Audiences never look at particle physics with the same eyes once they’ve learned about its wider applications.
Andrzej Buras’s new book, Gauge Theory of Weak Decays, is an indispensable travel guide to unexplored territory in weak decays, writes our reviewer.
An independent film by three ATLAS physicists is gaining recognition at independent film festivals worldwide.
The “double simplex” scheme , which was invented in 2005 by US theorist Chris Quigg, was recently given a flashy makeover by Quanta magazine.
Ivo van Vulpen’s popular book isn’t an airy pamphlet cashing in on the 2012 discovery, but a realistic representation of what it’s like to be a particle physicist.
Steven Weinberg has penned a concise account of the foundations of astrophysics of permanent value, writes our reviewer.