Read article: Atomic clocks on the Moon could create ‘lunar positioning system’ Telescopes and space missions Blog Atomic clocks on the Moon could create ‘lunar positioning system’ Lunar time standard would avoid pitfalls of time dilation
Read article: CERN’s Science Gateway picked by Time magazine as one of the ‘world’s greatest places’ to visit Particle and nuclear Blog CERN’s Science Gateway picked by Time magazine as one of the ‘world’s greatest places’ to visit The gateway ‘bridges the gap between the general public and the people in lab coats’
Read article: Pumping on a half-pipe: physicists model a skateboarding skill Everyday science Blog Pumping on a half-pipe: physicists model a skateboarding skill Variable pendulum describes how energy is pumped into the system
Read article: Rumours spread like nuclear fission, say physicists Everyday science Blog Rumours spread like nuclear fission, say physicists Neutrons are rumours and people are uranium isotopes in new model
Read article: Vera C Rubin Observatory’s secondary mirror successfully installed Astronomy and space Blog Vera C Rubin Observatory’s secondary mirror successfully installed The Vera C Rubin Observatory will conduct a decade-long survey of the southern hemisphere sky when operational in 2025
Read article: From new physics to sustainability, particle physics looks to the future Particle and nuclear Blog From new physics to sustainability, particle physics looks to the future Katherine Skipper reports on 2024's International Conference on High Energy Physics in Prague
Read article: Physicist Rosemary Fowler honoured 75 years after discovering the kaon particle People Blog Physicist Rosemary Fowler honoured 75 years after discovering the kaon particle Fowler left academia during her PhD but has now been awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Bristol
Read article: The eyes have it: how to spot the difference between a deepfake portrait and a real picture Artificial intelligence Blog The eyes have it: how to spot the difference between a deepfake portrait and a real picture How do you spot a deepfake image of a person? The answer might be to look into their eyes.
Read article: Why North America has a ‘tornado alley’ and South America doesn’t Earth sciences Blog Why North America has a ‘tornado alley’ and South America doesn’t There’s a scientific reason why Twisters is set in the US Great Plains rather than Argentina, and it has to do with the Gulf of Mexico
Read article: Aperiodicity: the dance event bringing non-repeating patterns to life Art and science Blog Aperiodicity: the dance event bringing non-repeating patterns to life Matin Durrani reviews Aperiodic – an art-science performance from South West Dance Theatre