Physics Today

Article	Citations
The three physicists	39
Stephan von Molnár	30
Noah Hershkowitz	29
Stressed? Depressed? You are not alone	25
New books & media	24
Narrow specialization and other forms of sin	20
Paul Josef Crutzen	19
Viscoelastic fluids with no strings attached	18
Squeezed hydrogen and helium don’t mix	16
Focus on test, measurement, quantum metrology, spectroscopy, and spectrometry	14
Artificial hands make lifelike movements	14
Teaching physics with phones: A game changer?	12
Focus on photonics, spectroscopy, and spectrometry	12
Subtle historical connections between Magritte and Einstein	12
Elementary, my dear physicists!	12
The weak mixing angle	11
Dipolar supersolids: Solid and superfluid at the same time	11
DNA assembles nano-objects	10
W-boson mass hints at physics beyond the standard model	10
Turbines and motors made of DNA	9
Living chiral crystals	9
Commentary: Thinking of moving from academia into industry? Here are some things to consider	9
Replacing high-risk radioactive materials remains a challenge	9
An introductory astronomy textbook for majors	9
Some remarks about Rutherford	8

If this, why not that?	8
Quantum quibble	8
When we could be diving for pearls	8
New books & media	8
Focus on cryogenics, vacuum equipment, materials, and semiconductors	7
How I learned to stop worrying and love metaphysics	7
Contributions to computed tomography	7
Commentary: Why we need everyone at the diversity table	7
The death of expertise has been exaggerated	7
Commentary: A physicist’s perspective on COVID-19	7
Where rivers jump	7
DOE medical isotope campaign nears completion	7
A series of paradigm shifts	6
A clash of cosmologists	6
Chemistry Nobelists developed reactions that are “compatible with almost everything”	6
Correction	6
Engineering better science education	6
Mauna Loa awakens	6
Germany’s green transition regains momentum	6
Neighboring stars shaped a planetary nebula	5
Climate change is redefining Arctic wildfires	5
John Edward Harries	5
Understanding the Mayans on their own terms	5
Focus on lasers, imaging, microscopy, and nanoscience	5
Why insects orbit light at night	5
Eugene Newman Parker	5
Myriam Paula Sarachik	4
Where physics meets biology: More information	4
A note on dielectrophoresis	4
Nuclear is carbon-neutral	4
Pauli crystals make their experimental debut	4
TV inspires future scientists	4
Astronomy data in the classroom	4
Rethinking the Nebra Sky Disk	4
New books & media	4
Postdocs then and now	4
Viewing the brain’s nanostructure	4
Nanophotonics for a sustainable future	3
A quintessential quantum simulator takes a 10 000-fold leap	3
Where the atomic nuclei are: Maurice Sendak, physics illustrator	3
Focus on software, data acquisition, and instrumentation	3
Sustainable fabrication of organic electronics	3
Mysterious Milky Way filaments	3
Focus on test, measurement, quantum metrology, and analytical equipment	3
Embracing interactive teaching methods	3
Correction	3
The insufficient word in Physics Today’s first issue	3
Keeping accurate time while on the ocean	3
How a fake Kepler portrait became iconic	3
Repulsive Casimir forces	3

How does the wind generate waves?	3
Scientific progress and preservation clash in demolition of Curie building	3
The sinister side of weather data	3
Masatoshi Koshiba	3
Acoustics of multiuse spaces	3
Focus on lasers, imaging, microscopy, and nanoscience	3
The standard model for beginners	3
New books & media	3
Cosmic tau neutrinos uncovered	3
Embracing imperfection for quantum technologies	3
Tales in tech transfer	3
Squaring the quantum computing circle	3
Making an educational splash	3
Benjamin Breneman Snavely	2
The (soft) propaganda value of lunar exploration	2
They were astronomers	2
More on nuclear treaties	2
Tidal power’s limits	2
Mavericks who failed	2
Q&A: Asmeret Asefaw Berhe reflects on her tenure as DOE Office of Science director	2
A computing hardware approach aspires to emulate the brain	2
Frequency-dependent squeezing makes LIGO even more sensitive	2
Ethics in physics: The need for culture change	2
A tabletop waveguide delivers coherent x rays	2
More on William Fowler	2
Addressing the quantum measurement problem	2
Illuminating the darkest galaxies	2
Photon science and quantum control	2
Green ammonia can be a clean energy source	2
Even underwater, money talks	2
Another look at the proton sea	2
Mushy-layer convection	2
Five decades of missing matter	2
World-leading rare isotope facility is on line in Michigan	2
Panel recommends road map for US particle physics	2
Urgent measures are needed to shore up NIST’s crumbling facilities	2
Self-removing salt crystals	2
Computed tomography turns 50	2
Correction	2
Consulting can be stimulating and lucrative for physicists	2
New books & media	2
Carbonate rocks may release more carbon dioxide as climate warms	2
Visualizing acoustic levitation	2
Hackathons catch on for creativity, education, and networking	2
Hidden fluid dynamics of dry salt lakes	2
Two-faced ions form a promising battery material	2
Russian strikes on Ukrainian nuclear plants stir talk but little action in Western nations	2
A family of two-dimensional conductors comes into bloom	2
Malaysian physics and the maker ethos	2
Focus on test, measurement, quantum metrology, and analytical equipment	2
Correction	2
Designer proteins fit like a glove	2
Antiquark asymmetry	2
From cracks to atoms and back again	2
Uranus’s hidden polar cyclone, revealed	2
Physics and poetry revisited	2
More on William Fowler	2
Five-molecule water clusters have liquid-like properties	2
24 000 years of climate change, mapped	2
A journey to touch the Sun	2
Branched flow	2
To turn tissue transparent, dye it yellow	2
An unexplained, long-period radio-transient discovery	1
Diamond’s sparkle is in more than gemstones	1
John Bannister Goodenough	1
Physics and poetry revisited	1
Global movement to reform researcher assessment gains traction	1
Philanthropy plays a growing role in funding US physical sciences	1
High-energy neutrinos originate in our own galaxy	1
James Jeans’s views on the nature of reality	1
Spectroscopy shines light on an electrode–water interface	1
Idaho project tests the limits of DOE aid to advanced reactors	1
Robert Floyd Curl Jr	1
Arthur Compton and the mysteries of light	1
A molecular road movie	1
Commentary: Elitism in physics: What happens when the profession’s cultural scaffolding comes down?	1
Toshihide Maskawa	1
Mingling art and science opens minds	1
Cometary chemistry	1
Physics and poetry	1

Why woodpeckers don’t get concussions	1
Old forests are irreplaceably cool	1
A researcher’s how-to manual	1
New books & media	1
Stretchy molecules rupture far from the crack	1
How does light behave in a material whose refractive index vanishes?	1
Ocean optics illuminates aquatic algae	1
More on the demons of thermodynamics	1
An all-in-one device creates and characterizes high-pressure superconductors	1
New books & media	1
New books & media	1
Isamu Akasaki	1
Reconsidering tenure	1
Condensed-matter titan	1
FYI policy briefs	1
Sand and mucus: A toolbox for animal survival	1
More on nuclear treaties	1
Nature’s search for a quiet place	1
Advanced conductors could double power flows on the grid	1
Twisted liquid crystal	1
Uncovering the molten mantle of Mars	1
George William Crabtree	1
Ultralow-field MRI machine could cost less than a car	1
Climate tipping points: A personal view	1
The cost of solar energy production has plunged, but it needs to fall further	1
Arthur Poskanzer	1
Kurt Gottfried	1
New books & media	1
A six-year galactic portrait	1
Join four African students for their MIT journeys	1
Knowledge transmission in medieval Spain	1
Electron scattering provides a long-awaited view of unstable nuclei	1
The complexities of the human placenta	1
Despite unknowns, NNSA plunges ahead on plutonium pits	1
Asteroids in the inner solar system	1
Beyond the cinematic feat: Consequences Oppenheimer ignored	1
The quest is on to remove petro- from petrochemicals	1
The demons haunting thermodynamics	1
More is known about him than about her: Tatiana Ehrenfest-Afanassjewa	1
Scientists take steps in the lab toward climate sustainability	1
The quintessential Victorian scientist	1
Nineteenth-century women and physics across the pond	1
A lunar micrometeorite preserves the solar system’s early history	1
Magic moments with John Bell	1
Subsurface imaging shows scale of the tragedy of Indigenous children	1
Focusing with a spiral lens	1
State anti-DEI laws sow uncertainty in public colleges and universities	1
Atomic force microscopy gets a feel for electron spins	1
Icebreakers and Arctic ice melt	1
Will AI’s growth create an explosion of energy consumption?	1
3-2-1 Contact: Scientists at the writers’ table	1
A fulfilling career	1
Another use for liquid metals	1
Optical analogues to NMR spectroscopy	1
Structures like Möbius strips	1
Bats thrive in cluttered spaces	1
Plutonium pits and moral principles	1
Lead-208 nuclei have thick skins	1
Unifying two fields	1
Theory and experiment disagree on alpha particles	1
Nanoprinting low-temperature glass	1
A history of philosophy of science	1
Twisted bilayer graphene’s gallery of phases	1
Focus on analytical equipment, spectroscopy, and spectrometry	1
Circulation collapses in turbulent liquid metals	1
Magnetic fields for modulating the nervous system	1
Back to the Moon ... to stay?	1
Correction	1
College instructors adapt their teaching to prevent cheating	1
An unconventional superconductor isn’t so odd after all	1
Lawrence Livermore achieves a burning plasma in the lab	1
Accelerating progress in climate science	1
How to become a successful physicist	1
In Ukraine, science will need rebuilding postwar; in Russia, its isolation could endure	1
From quantum cheating to quantum security	1
The roles of research and “fit” in tenure	1
Electron microscopy for attosecond science	1
Philip Anderson: Virtuoso of condensed matter	1
The many lives of an 11th-century astrolabe	1
Making biodegradable plastic with bacteria	1
The clean-energy challenge	1
Focus on cryogenics, vacuum equipment, materials, and semiconductors	1
New memory circuit can handle the heat	1
R&D on today’s coronavirus vaccines started in 2013	1
The dynamics and changes of the world’s monsoons	1
Expand STEM education for older adults	1
Comparing clocks by using pulses of light	1
The march of change	1
Nine reactors beat ZEEP into service	1
Helium prices surge to record levels as shortage continues	1
Focus on software, instrumentation, and data acquisition	1
Retired? Become a sub	1
The clean-energy challenge redux	1
Disillusionment with climate models	1
Western Veil Nebula	1