Click here to create your personal news page. The news that appears on nphys will appear there and be constantly updated. You can then modify the page, share it with your friends, or export it and have it appear elsewhere.

You can also create a personal news page and follow the news that interests you by clicking on the tab labelled 'New page'.  

topics : related - allExplore

Shopping Categories

  1. 1. Digital Camera
  2. 2. LCD Monitor
  3. 3. Mobile Phone
  4. 4. LCD TV
  5. 5. Laptop Computer
  6. 6. Graphic Card
  7. 7. Smartphone
  8. 8. Fridge
  9. 9. Freezer
  10. 10. Vacuum Cleaner
  11. 11. Digital Camcorder
  12. 12. Processor
  13. 13. Washing Machine
  14. 14. Microwave
  15. 15. Coffee Maker & Expresso

Wikio Shopping

  1. 1. Baby & Nursery
  2. 2. Car/Motor Bike
  3. 3. Communication
  4. 4. Computers
  5. 5. Electronics
  6. 6. Entertainment
  7. 7. Fashion & Lingerie
  8. 8. Finance
  9. 9. Gifts & Gadgets
  10. 10. Health & Beauty
  11. 11. Home & Garden
  12. 12. Household Appliances
  13. 13. Sport & Fitness
  14. 14. Travel
  15. 15. Video Games

Participate

News Categories



nphys



Sort by : relevance - date
+Vote!

Light force and curveballs

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Light force and curveballs Nature Physics 4, 903 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1139

+Vote!

Fit for purpose

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Fit for purpose Nature Physics 4, 901 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1138 Author: Mark Buchanan

+Vote!

Superconducting nanocircuits for topologically protected qubits

Nature (Free subscription) | 30/11/2008

Superconducting nanocircuits for topologically protected qubits Nature Physics. doi:10.1038/nphys1151 Authors: Sergey Gladchenko, David Olaya, Eva Dupont-Ferrier, Benoit Douçot, Lev B. Ioffe & Michael E. Gershenson

+Vote!

We all fall down

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

We all fall down Nature Physics 4, 976 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1144 Author: Tanith Lee A trail of scarlet.

+Vote!

It makes you think

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

It makes you think Nature Physics 4, 897 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1136 As we research the workings of the human brain, attempting to understand and even mimic its function, do we risk passing a point of no return?

+Vote!

Ultracold molecules: The coldest polar region

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Ultracold molecules: The coldest polar region Nature Physics 4, 911 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1147 Authors: David DeMille & Eric R. Hudson Polar diatomic molecules, consisting of potassium and rubidium, have been created with density and temperature close to the regime of quantum degeneracy.

+Vote!

Optical lattice clocks: Keeping time in three dimensions

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Optical lattice clocks: Keeping time in three dimensions Nature Physics 4, 910 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1146 Author: Chris Oates The demonstration of an optical clock in which individual atoms are confined in a three-dimensional optical lattice moves us closer to the atomic clockmaker's dream: tens of thousands of isolated atoms that work in parallel.

+Vote!

Bose–Einstein condensates: A peek and a poke

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Bose–Einstein condensates: A peek and a poke Nature Physics 4, 906 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1143 Author: Dieter Jaksch An adapted scanning electron microscope allows the non-destructive measurement and manipulation of Bose–Einstein condensates. The single-atom sensitivity that this technique promises could soon become indispensable in the study of quantum degenerate atomic gases.

+Vote!

Neurophysics: Logic gates come to life

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Neurophysics: Logic gates come to life Nature Physics 4, 905 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1142 Authors: Fred Wolf & Theo Geisel Nerve cells have the ability to self-organize into strongly interacting networks, even when grown in a Petri dish. Controlling the geometry of such cell cultures might be all that is needed to set up neuronal computing devices.

+Vote!

Entanglement distillation: Pick the best and ignore the rest

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

Entanglement distillation: Pick the best and ignore the rest Nature Physics 4, 909 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1145 Author: Hans-Albert Bachor Entanglement is precious, allowing us to perform all kinds of quantum tricks. But it is easily buried under technical noise. Two experiments show how to distil the 'good parts' from a data stream and recover high-quality entanglement.

+Vote!

The new iron age

Nature (Free subscription) | yesterday

The new iron age Nature Physics 4, 898 (2008). doi:10.1038/nphys1137 Authors: Cenke Xu & Subir Sachdev The discovery of a new class of high-temperature superconductors based on iron tests the limits of current theoretical and computational tools for the understanding of strongly correlated systems.