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1.
Notes from the Editors

Condensed Matter through an AMO Lens (Video)

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Physics 6, 44 (2013) – Published April 15, 2013
At the APS March meeting in Baltimore, William Phillips of the Joint Quantum Institute described the many ways that trapped atoms are being used to understand the physics of solids.
2.
Notes from the Editors

The Aftermath of a Controversial Idea

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Physics 6, 31 (2013) – Published March 15, 2013
Can perpetually rotating objects called time crystals really exist? The idea is now being called into question, but experimentalists will forge ahead.
3.
Notes from the Editors

An Invitation from Physics

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Physics 6, 27 (2013) – Published March 6, 2013
Headed to the 2013 APS March meeting in Baltimore? Join us Wednesday March 20th for beer, pizza, and what is certain to be an excellent talk by Nobel laureate Bill Phillips.
4.
Notes from the Editors

A Different Kind of Impact Factor

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Jessica Thomas, Physics 5, 143 (2012) – Published December 19, 2012
Applied science is taking off in New York, and physics skills are in demand.
5.
Notes from the Editors

Trends in Physics session

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Physics 5, 23 (2012) – Published February 21, 2012
Join the Physics editors for the “Trends in Physics” session at the 2012 APS March meeting in Boston, Wednesday February 29th.
6.
Notes from the Editors

Broadening Our Reach

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Physics 4, 83 (2011) – Published October 20, 2011
New content and features in Physics will help readers learn more about the topics they like best.
7.
Notes from the Editors

What do you think?

Physics 3, 89 (2010) – Published October 14, 2010
Help improve Physics by filling out a short survey.
8.
Notes from the Editors

Physics—one year out of the gate

Physics 2, 77 (2009) – Published September 14, 2009
More than a year ago, the American Physical Society launched Physics with the goal of having scientists explain and comment on the work of their peers, as published in the journals of the APS. This newest of the APS publications went online in beta mode on 14 July 2008 with a full complement of expert commentaries, followed by a bigger splash in September 2008 with email announcements to APS members, authors, and referees
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Notes from the Editors

Introducing Physics

Physics 1, 1 (2008) – Published July 14, 2008
Anyone 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.