Coming Soon in Physics
- Clean graphene
- Inside a supersolid
Now in Focus
Antimatter Bounces Off Matter
August 11, 2008
A large fraction of an antimatter beam can reflect off of a wall made of normal matter instead of annihilating. The surprising effect turns out to follow from standard, textbook physics.
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Papers the editors and referees find of particular interest, importance, or clarity.
Physical Review Letters
Physical Review B
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Viewpoints
Dancing the Bose-nova with a twirl The end of the world at the Large Hadron Collider? |
Searching high and low for bottomonium How stable are the heaviest nuclei? |
TrendsUltracold neutral plasmas |
From the EditorIntroducing PhysicsAnyone who has recently glanced at a library shelf of physics journals or browsed the literature online will instantly recognize both the increase in volume and the fragmentation of disciplines. How can a researcher stay on top of his or her own field, much less stay abreast of related areas that might harbor interdisciplinary gems? To address this, we begin a new publication, simply called Physics. Read More » |
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