Physics today

• 

  Año 2012, Vol. 65, Número 3

  • A self-assembled nanopattern exhibits near-perfect order

    Ashley G Smart

    • Resumen

    pág. 14

    

  • Frequency-doubled photons can measure current density

    Steven K. Blau

    • Resumen

    pág. 15

    

  • Criegee chemistry is captured

    Johanna L. Miller

    • Resumen

    pág. 17

    

  • Microlensing suggests that our galaxy has more planets than stars

    Bertram M. Schwarzschild

    • Resumen

    pág. 19

    

  • A blind quantum computer makes its laboratory debut

    Johanna L. Miller

    • Resumen

    pág. 21

    

  • Scorecard shows wide disparity in the security of world's weapons materials

    David Kramer

    • Resumen

    pág. 24

    

  • Is Japan ready to forgo nuclear reprocessing?

    David Kramer

    pág. 25

    

  • New York City seeds tech campus

    Toni Feder

    • Resumen

    pág. 26

    

  • Tabled decision gains time for leap seconds

    Toni Feder

    pág. 27

    

  • New plastic detects weapons materials

    David Kramer

    pág. 28

    

  • Time for the future

    Toni Feder

    pág. 28

    

  • Reactor resurgence

    Paul K. Guinnessy

    pág. 29

    

  • Predicting and managing extreme weather events

    Jane Lubchenco, Thomas R. Karl

    • Resumen

    pág. 31

    

  • Water in Earth's mantle

    Marc Hirschmann, David Kohlstedt

    • Resumen

    pág. 40

    

  • The many uses of electron antineutrinos

    William F. McDonough, John G. Learned, Stephen Dye

    • Resumen

    pág. 46

    

  • Temperature steps in salty seas

    Jeff R. Carpenter, Mary-Louise Timmermans

    • Resumen

    pág. 66