Page 7 - Physics Today News Today

Now that the war in Ukraine has suspended many collaborations with Russia, how should we think of the relations between scientists and their nations?

The question about carbon extraction is no longer if it will be needed, but whether it can be scaled up quickly enough.

The transition to 5G has been rocky. To facilitate faster and more reliable digital communication, radio-spectrum regulators have approved the operati...

MIT physics professor Frank Wilczek has won the 2022 Templeton Prize. This prize is awarded to individuals whose life’s work embodies a fusion of science and spirituality.

Charlottesville, VA and Melville, NY (PRWEB) May 25, 2022 -- AIP Publishing (AIPP) and Silverchair announced today a new partnership to host AIPP’s Scitation

The shortage has made it more difficult for businesses that either sell the gas or heavily rely on it to sell the product or to offer their services.

A mysterious mosaic was found in an old Kodak research laboratory after the wall of a conference room was knocked down for renovations.

The Bohr model is a neat but quite imperfect depiction of the inner workings of an atom before things got too muddled up by quantum principles.

Zelensky said almost 40,000 people were evacuated from several cities Thursday, but warned threat of chemical weapons is very real and sarcastically asked where Russia plans to target.

In the wake of the release of Unscientific America, a lot of discussion has ensued as to how scientifically literate we are, how scientifically literate we need to be, and what to do about science education in America. There are a lot of interesting perspectives out there, and I'd like to synthesize a few of the most important ones for you.