Physics Today

Article	Citations
Narrow specialization and other forms of sin	47
Embracing imperfection for quantum technologies	36
Elementary, my dear physicists!	35
Commentary: Thinking of moving from academia into industry? Here are some things to consider	32
Commentary: A physicist’s perspective on COVID-19	27
Understanding the Mayans on their own terms	22
Focus on lasers, imaging, microscopy, and nanoscience	20
A clash of cosmologists	18
Climate change is redefining Arctic wildfires	16
Engineering better science education	16
Eugene Newman Parker	16
John Edward Harries	14
The standard model for beginners	14
Frequency-dependent squeezing makes LIGO even more sensitive	14
Acoustics of multiuse spaces	14
Urgent measures are needed to shore up NIST’s crumbling facilities	13
Physics and poetry revisited	13
New books & media	12
Consulting can be stimulating and lucrative for physicists	12
Addressing the quantum measurement problem	11
Sustainable fabrication of organic electronics	11
Malaysian physics and the maker ethos	10
Correction	10
Why insects orbit light at night	10
Record-setting cosmic neutrino breaks in a new telescope	10

Masatoshi Koshiba	10
Branched flow	9
Ethics in physics: The need for culture change	9
Arthur Compton and the mysteries of light	8
Condensed-matter titan	8
Nanoprinting low-temperature glass	8
3-2-1 Contact: Scientists at the writers’ table	8
More on William Fowler	8
New books & media	8
How stars shape galaxies	8
Commentary: Teaching quantum concepts	7
Thoroughly modern Millie	7
Kyozi Kawasaki	7
Sand and mucus: A toolbox for animal survival	7
New books & media	6
Faculty interviews—traps and tips	6
Quantifying and mimicking life	6
The roles of research and “fit” in tenure	6
Physics and poetry revisited	6
Reconsidering tenure	6
Twisted liquid crystal	5
Q&A: Marty Baylor enhances students’ skills and their sense of belonging as physicists	5
Lawrence Livermore achieves a burning plasma in the lab	5
State anti-DEI laws sow uncertainty in public colleges and universities	5
Atmospheric rivers bring anomalously high temperatures	4
FYI science policy briefs	4
Comments on “Careers by the numbers”	4
A right-handed molecule is coaxed to behave like a left-handed one	4
Our quantum world	4
What makes a big cat roar?	4
Nineteenth-century women and physics across the pond	4
Stephen Hawking, human	4
Solar energy considerations	4
The roar of a rocket	4
Water’s hydrogen bonds are seen like never before	4
NASA urged to boost R&D at expense of near-term missions	4
Idaho project tests the limits of DOE aid to advanced reactors	4
A meticulous thermodynamic recipe for cooking eggs	4
Q&A: Engineer Stewart Isaacs seeks equitable climate change solutions	4
More on the quantum measurement problem	3
Focus on software, data acquisition, and instrumentation	3
Why did the Three Mile Island Unit 1 reactor close?	3
Judith Lynn Pipher	3
Nineteenth-century women and physics across the pond	3
The universe at your fingertips	3
The two cultures, revisited	3
How a mineral that’s always wet gets wetter	3
Perforating gold can make it stronger	3
Physics … is for girls?	3
More machine than human?	3

Krypton isotopes tell the early story of Earth’s life-giving elements	3
Blu-ray microscope with blood-cell lens	3
Gravitational patterns reveal a tumultuous lunar past	3
Lessons from 35 years in industry	3
Metamaterial device makes 16 polarization measurements at once	3
The road from academia to entrepreneurship	3
Symposia and webinars	3
The promises and perils of a mid-career pivot	3
A. V. Hill: The man behind the initials	3
The behavior of thin curved sheets is ironed out	3
A wandering vortex	3
To rule the waves	3
Heliocentrism before Copernicus	3
Fermilab goes deep to silence noisy radiation affecting qubits	3
Focus on software, data acquisition, and instrumentation	3
When your academic ladder is longer	3
Pre-satellite weather balloons	2
With no end in sight for the war in Ukraine, CERN ceases cooperation with Russia	2
Focus on cryogenics, vacuum equipment, materials, and semiconductors	2
Thomas Ferbel	2
CO2 pipelines: A way forward?	2
Yamilée Toussaint sparks girls’ interest in STEM through dance	2
Groundwater flows deep under Antarctic ice	2
A synthesis of physical connectedness	2
Light-driven spin chemistry for quantum information science	2
Living cells on the move	2
Supporting emerging astronomers across Africa	2
Longitudinal study tracks why undergrads stick with or leave physics	2
Laudable lectures	2
Translating scientific papers for the public	2
How a cloud of insects is (and isn’t) like a magnet	2
Time-reversed laser absorbs nearly all light	2
More on the quantum measurement problem	2
Seismic data provide a deep dive into groundwater health	2
Steven Weinberg	2
Water makes its mark on GPS signals	2
Zdeněk Herman	2
Putting microLED technology on display	2
Hubble has more time	2
James Burkett Hartle	2
Thomas James McIlrath	2
Thermodynamics of the climate system	2
Igor Ekhiel’evich Dzyaloshinskii	2
A seismometer maps Mars’s anatomy	2
ITER’s net loss	2
A new route to synthetic diamond	2
Multidimensional measurements	2
Searching for religion in the laboratory	2
Up-conversion nanoparticles measure medium-sized forces in hard-to-reach places	2
Observing interstellar molecular hydrogen	2
Synthetic dimensions	2
New books & media	2
Precision measurements bring the search for new physics to the table	2
An overview of complex systems	2
Climate change drives extinction—and always has	2
Superdeterministic loophole	2
X-ray imaging shows how a 17th-century painting lost its color	2
The first 30 years of computer simulation	2
FYI science policy briefs	2
Arecibo STEM educational center to open soon	2
When unmixable metals mix	2
A stormy life in atmospheric science	2
The early universe in a quantum gas	2
Algebra-based high school physics	2
Roman Jackiw and the chiral anomaly	2
France’s Oppenheimer	1
Japan accelerator pursues nanobeams to boost luminosity	1
Leaving politics aside	1
New books & media	1
Research space increases at US universities	1
Modeling sound at Stonehenge	1
Correction	1
Baseball rubbing mud does, in fact, make balls grippier	1
Climate modeling innovators are honored with half the physics Nobel	1
Testing the theory of general relativity	1
ARPA–E explores paths to emissions-free metal making	1
Geologic evidence that volcanic lightning promotes life on Earth	1
Giant telescopes take small but significant steps toward realization	1
Einstein statue unveiled in Havana	1
Randomness unbound	1

Focus on cryogenics, vacuum equipment, materials, and semiconductors	1
The power of fluctuation relations	1
Where physics students find community	1
FYI science policy briefs	1
Live streaming a radio-telescope observation of the solar eclipse	1
Focus on lasers, imaging, microscopy, and nanoscience	1
Demands on early-career faculty	1
Nanoscale 3D printing	1
A forgotten trailblazer	1
An introductory astronomy textbook for majors	1
US research enterprise seeks to retain leadership while upping security	1
Physics, AI, and the future of discovery	1
Hydrogen as an aviation fuel	1
The weak mixing angle	1
Celebrating Emmy Noether	1
The black powder behind battery power	1
Cosmic tau neutrinos uncovered	1
The complexities of the human placenta	1
Role-playing the life of a scientist	1
Soviet uranium boosters	1
The no-cloning theorem	1
Fanning flames	1
A timely retrospective	1
A small ancient galaxy started reionizing its surroundings early	1
New books & media	1
Commentary: Breaking the spell of scientific isolation in the developing world	1
An ink for printed electronics	1
Nonlinear optical computing doesn’t need nonlinear optics	1
The conundrums of atomic secrecy	1
Physics Nobel honors foundational quantum entanglement experiments	1
A sprinkling of scientists prioritizes behaviors to counter climate change	1
Elusive helium stars identified in archival data	1
The subtle math of a heartbeat gone wrong	1
Five decades of missing matter	1
Sea changes for scientific ocean drilling	1
A shocking beginning to star formation	1
Early debates in space science	1
Listening to the seafloor with optical fibers	1
Newton’s “force” and fake doors: The “geometric spirit” in the arts	1
Fast-drying cracks	1
Focus on lasers, imaging, microscopy, and photonics	1
FYI science policy briefs	1
Quantum materials out of equilibrium	1
UNESCO details the STEM gender gap and efforts to close it	1
Hackathon culture’s maker potential	1
Focus on test, measurement, and analytical equipment	1
Living chiral crystals	1
Young physicists excited to network through the International Association of Physics Students	1
Roman Jackiw and the chiral anomaly	1
A menagerie of Martian auroras	1
Contributions to computed tomography	1
No uncertain terms	1
Black carbon frozen in ice	1
Nuclear surveillance from space	1
Manhattan Project astrophysics	1
A European snowstorm is linked to climate change	1
Hybrid scientific conferences: An ongoing experiment	1
Revisiting science and colonialism	1
New books & media	1
Particle physicist Carolina Deluca retools when she needs to	1
Lesson from a lost radioactive source	1
Code changes could drastically reduce bitcoin’s enormous electricity requirements	1
Io was always extremely volcanic, evidence indicates	1
More on Arrhenius plots	1
Europe’s experiment in funding graphene research is paying off	1
W. Jason Morgan	1
Michael Ellis Fisher	1
Diamond’s sparkle is in more than gemstones	1
Slow solar wind traced to Sun’s active regions	1
Revisiting the electric potential	1
The rapid acidification of sea spray aerosols	1
NSF and postwar US science	1
A windfall for US carbon capture and storage	1
Commentary: The benefits of being a maverick	1
Deep learning opens up protein science’s next frontiers	1
Building a ship in a bottle for neutrino science	1
Butterfly effects	1
When learning physics mirrors doing physics	1
Stacked materials build up massive electrons	1
New books & media	1
A journey to touch the Sun	1
Iron-based superconductors: Teenage, complex, challenging	1
A proposed solution to arbitrary evaluations	1
Focus on test, measurement, quantum metrology, and analytical equipment	1
New books & media	1
Wolfgang Stodiek	1
The world is square	1
Building on Mars with human blood and urine	1
Commentary: Researching around Europe: A personal reflection	1
Constructing DNA, once again	1
Focus on software, data acquisition, and instrumentation	1
The death of expertise has been exaggerated	1
A geophysicist uses Swifties’ seismic activity for science outreach	1
Q&A: Hyejin Youn applies statistical physics to human behavior	1
UK coalition gears up to demonstrate commercial viability of fusion energy	1