Physics

Magazine articles on physics.

Old Articles: <Older 411-420 Newer>

Scientific American January 2009 Charles Q. Choi	A New Thermometer for Physicists An electronic thermometer that ties temperature directly to the Boltzmann constant
Scientific American January 2009 Charles Q. Choi	Quantum Entanglement Benefits Exist After Links Are Broken A way for quantum benefits to survive after entanglement ends
National Defense February 2009 Robert H. Williams	Honeycomb Design Curbs Jet Noise Georgia Tech Research Institute has embarked on a new approach to the physics of sound reduction.
Chemistry World January 2009	Feynman's fancy Feynman was a visionary and yet he failed to appreciate the role that chemistry would play in nanotechnology
IEEE Spectrum January 2009 Joseph J. Morrissey	The Cellphone and the Hearing Aid: The Odd Couple Cellphones and hearing aids aren't always compatible in close proximity, but they're starting to get along
Science News January 17, 2009 Herman Winick	SESAME Opens Doors To International Collaboration Nothing approaches the impact of X-rays as a tool for understanding materials -- biological materials, semiconductor materials, catalytic chemical materials, environmental toxins, whatever....
IEEE Spectrum January 2009 Erico Guizzo	Loser: Hot or Not? BlackLight Power says it's developing a revolutionary energy source -- and it won't let the laws of physics stand in its way
Popular Mechanics December 29, 2008 Jeremy Jacquot	3 Projects We Hope to See From the DOE's Next Nuclear Research Facility Studying rare nuclear isotopes with unstable, short-lived nuclei has plenty of practical and commendable applications in medicine, national security, and cosmology.
IEEE Spectrum December 2008 Saswato R. Das	Physicists Invent a Chip That Stores a Photon's Quantum State A step toward the "quantum repeaters" needed to make long-distance quantum-cryptography networks
IEEE Spectrum December 2008 Sally Adee	The Fastest, the Smallest, and the Strangest at IEDM This year's IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting, as usual, is largely a race to the bottom
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