최고 Physics World 팟캐스트 (2024)

1
Purpose-Led Publishing: Antonia Seymour outlines the role of not-for-profit publishers 29:53

1d ago29:53

29:53

Purpose-Led Publishing is a coalition of three not-for-profit scientific publishers: IOP Publishing, AIP Publishing and the American Physical Society. The coalition launched earlier this year, and its members have promised that they will continue to reinvest 100% of their funds back into science. Members have also pledged to “publish only the conte…

1
An orchestral trip through the moons of our solar system 49:26

28d ago49:26

49:26

This month’s episode of Physics World Stories features an interview with composer Amanda Lee Falkenberg with music from her The Moons Symphony. Her creation takes listeners on an epic journey through the science and stories of the moons of our solar system. The seven-movement symphony dramatizes the geophysical features of Io, Europa, Titan, Encela…

1
Statistical physics provides powerful insights into the living world 26:53

8d ago26:53

26:53

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features an interview with Tannie Liverpool, who uses statistical physics to explore outstanding questions in biology. Based at the UK’s University of Bristol, where he is professor of theoretical physics, Liverpool explains how complex biological behaviours can be described at a very fundamental lev…

1
Science centres inspire scientific literacy and diversity in STEM 29:28

15d ago29:28

29:28

In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast I am in conversation with Frederic Bertley – who is president and CEO of COSI (Center of Science and Industry) in Columbus, Ohio. Bertley explains how science centres like COSI can boost scientific literacy and talks about the Color of Science initiative, which he founded to highlight and promote …

1
Superfluid helium: the quantum curiosity behind huge experiments like the LHC 35:59

22d ago35:59

35:59

The effects of quantum mechanics are all around us, but the quantum properties of matter are generally only apparent at the microscopic level. Superfluidity is an exception, and some of its bizarre characteristics can be seen with the naked eye. What is more, superfluid helium II has found several important applications in science and technology – …

1
Frugal approach to computer modelling can reduce carbon emissions 27:05

29d ago27:05

27:05

As computing power continues to grow, theoretical physicists have been able to do larger and more complicated simulations. Running these models consumes a growing amount of energy, and for the time being, this results in more greenhouse-gas emissions that contribute to climate change. Indeed, doing an intensive supercomputer simulation can result i…

1
Keith Burnett: IOP president says it is our duty to make physics more inclusive 34:59

1M ago34:59

34:59

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features a wide ranging interview with Keith Burnett, who is president of the Institute of Physics (IOP). The IOP is the professional body and learned society for physics in the UK and Ireland. It represents 21,000 members and a key goal of the institute is to make physics accessible to people from a…

1
Tackling climate change while improving human wellbeing 17:02

1M ago17:02

17:02

Environmental challenges like climate change are forcing us to rethink how we live in cities. This provides humanity with an important opportunity to develop new policies that also improve the overall wellbeing of urban dwellers. Our guest in this episode of Physics World Weekly podcast is Radhika Khosla – who is an urban climatologist based at the…

1
Radiology societies call for critical evaluation of AI, building the UK’s quantum workforce 28:39

2M ago28:39

28:39

Artificial intelligence (AI) shows great promise for use in radiology, which involves the use of medical imaging to diagnose and treat disease. Integrating AI tools into radiology could advance the diagnosis, quantification and management of multiple medical conditions. However, it is essential to acknowledge that some AI products may be add little…

1
Dark matter vs modified gravity: which team are you on? 1:02:18

2M ago1:02:18

1:02:18

Coke or Pepsi? Messi or Ronaldo? Taylor Swift or…well, without wanting to set the Swifties against Physics World, let’s just say there’s often a tribal element to who we support or the choices we make. In the world of cosmology, one heated divide is whether you’re for dark matter or modified Newtonian dynamics (MOND). Both theories attempt to expla…

1
Looking to the future of US particle physics: P5 member Abigail Vieregg is our guest 39:43

2M ago39:43

39:43

Late last year the Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel ( P5) released a report that looks to the future of particle physics in the United States. The report is called Exploring the Quantum Universe and one of its authors, Abigail Vieregg, is our guest in this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast. Vieregg is an astrophysicist and co…

1
Bionic jellyfish and more efficient windfarms: a conversation with John Dabiri 25:08

2M ago25:08

25:08

Jellyfish have a very simple, yet very effective way of swimming – and this has attracted the attention of the aeronautics engineer John Dabiri at the California Institute of Technology. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, Dabiri talks about his work on the artificial enhancement of jellyfish. He also explains how fluid dynamics ca…

1
Graphene-based materials show great promise for hydrogen transport and storage 36:19

2M ago36:19

36:19

Hydrogen can be used as a carbon-free source of energy in a wide range of applications including home heating, transportation and industry. However, there are significant challenges that must be overcome to ensure the safe and efficient storage and transportation of the gas. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, the materials expert …

1
MRI keeps proton beam therapy on target, new technique tracks bacteria motion 29:16

3M ago29:16

29:16

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and proton beam therapy are two powerful techniques of medical physics. The former gives us real-time images of internal structures of the body, and the latter can deliver a high dose of radiation to a tumour while reducing the damage to surrounding healthy tissue. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast…

1
Start-up is sending its quantum magnetometer into space 33:39

3M ago33:39

33:39

SBQuantum is a Canadian company that spun-out of Quebec’s University of Sherbrooke in 2017. It has developed a magnetometer that uses a superposition of quantum states to enhance its sensitivity to magnetic fields. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, the company’s co-founder and CEO David Roy-Guay explains how the technology works …

1
Radio pioneers: the enduring role of ‘amateurs’ in radio astronomy 34:58

3M ago34:58

34:58

In the latest Physics World Stories podcast, astrophysicist Emma Chapman is in conversation with host Andrew Glester about the history of radio astronomy. It’s a field that has always maintained a do-it-yourself ethic, with valuable contributions from people outside the established academic community. Chapman, an astrophysicist at the University of…

1
The Magellanic Clouds: astronomers make the case for a name change 26:48

3M ago26:48

26:48

The Magellanic Clouds are prominent features of the southern sky that are named after the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan. He sailed west from Europe to the Philippines in the early 16th century and the clouds were described by a returning crew member. Voyages such as Magellan’s set into motion the European colonization of much of the world.…

1
Award-winning technology allows a paralysed person to walk, new journal focuses on sustainability 39:38

3M ago39:38

39:38

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features an interview with Henri Lorach, who is part of the team that won the 2023 Physics World Breakthrough of the Year award. The Swiss–French group bagged the prize for creating a brain–computer interface that allows a paralysed person to walk. Lorach, who is based at EPFL, explains how the techn…

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Physics World Weekly Podcast

Physics World

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Physics World Stories Podcast

Physics World

1
Purpose-Led Publishing: Antonia Seymour outlines the role of not-for-profit publishers 29:53

1
An orchestral trip through the moons of our solar system 49:26

1
Statistical physics provides powerful insights into the living world 26:53

1
Science centres inspire scientific literacy and diversity in STEM 29:28

1
Superfluid helium: the quantum curiosity behind huge experiments like the LHC 35:59

1
Frugal approach to computer modelling can reduce carbon emissions 27:05

1
Keith Burnett: IOP president says it is our duty to make physics more inclusive 34:59

1
Tackling climate change while improving human wellbeing 17:02

1
Radiology societies call for critical evaluation of AI, building the UK’s quantum workforce 28:39

1
Dark matter vs modified gravity: which team are you on? 1:02:18

1
Looking to the future of US particle physics: P5 member Abigail Vieregg is our guest 39:43

1
Bionic jellyfish and more efficient windfarms: a conversation with John Dabiri 25:08

1
Graphene-based materials show great promise for hydrogen transport and storage 36:19

1
MRI keeps proton beam therapy on target, new technique tracks bacteria motion 29:16

1
Start-up is sending its quantum magnetometer into space 33:39

1
Radio pioneers: the enduring role of ‘amateurs’ in radio astronomy 34:58

1
The Magellanic Clouds: astronomers make the case for a name change 26:48

1
Award-winning technology allows a paralysed person to walk, new journal focuses on sustainability 39:38

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