Astronomy and space
Atomic and molecular
Biophysics and bioengineering
Condensed matter
Culture, history and society
Environment and energy
Instrumentation and measurement
Materials
Mathematics and computation
Medical physics
Optics and photonics
Particle and nuclear
People
Quantum
Scientific enterprise
Read article: Meet five medical companies that have received 2023 business awards from the Institute of Physics
Medical-physics firms make up a large chunk of the winners of business innovation awards from the Institute of Physics
Read article: Powering the green economy: the quest for magnets without rare earths
James McKenzie describes the search for new magnets that do away with controversial “rare-earth” elements entirely
Read article: So you think hard disks are boring? It’s time to get real
James McKenzie gains a fascinating insight into the world of magnetics
Read article: Here’s why tax credits for research and development are vital for physics-based businesses
A new plan to simplify the UK’s research and development tax-credit scheme is good news for physics-based businesses, says James McKenzie
Read article: Here’s why Tesla’s Master Plan 3 makes a lot of sense for a sustainable future
James McKenzie examines the Master Plan 3 released earlier this year by Tesla
Read article: Moore’s law: further progress will push hard on the boundaries of physics and economics
James McKenzie pays tribute to the foresight of Gordon Moore, the founder of Intel who died earlier this year
Read article: The UK’s national quantum strategy is a plan we can all believe in
James McKenzie applauds the UK’s up-coming decade-long strategy for quantum technology
Read article: When will quantum computers finally break into the market?
What will quantum computers ever do for us, wonders James McKenzie
Read article: Why you should concentrate on this form of solar power
James McKenzie looks at the possibilities of “concentrator solar power”
Read article: It’s all about the money. Why seemingly great technological solutions can sometimes fail
James McKenzie explains why seemingly great technological solutions can end up failing
