1 June 2022

June 2022 Issue of Physics Today Is Online & in the Mail

Susanna Kohler

Susanna Kohler American Astronomical Society (AAS)

Physics Today, the flagship publication of the American Institute of Physics (AIP), is the most influential and closely followed physics magazine in the world. With authoritative features, full news coverage and analysis, and fresh perspectives on technological advances and groundbreaking research, Physics Today informs readers about science and its role in society. Members of the AAS, an AIP Member Society, automatically receive free print and online subscriptions to the magazine. Physics Today Online, the magazine’s internet home, presents an enhanced digital edition and provides a valuable online archive.


In the June 2022 Issue

Physics Today June 2022

A Quantum Lab in a Beam
Advances in electron microscopy have revolutionized atomic-scale imaging, characterization, and manipulation of materials.
Sergei V. Kalinin, Stephen Jesse, and Andrew R. Lupini

Why Did the Three Mile Island Unit 1 Reactor Close?
Navigating the future of US commercial nuclear power requires understanding how regional energy markets, state regulations, and community activism influence the life span of nuclear plants. — Hannah Pell, Ryan Hearty, and David Allard

W-boson Mass Hints at Physics beyond the Standard Model
Nearly a decade of collisions and a decade of analysis yield the fundamental particle’s mass with the highest precision to date. — Heather M. Hill

In Ukraine, Science Will Need Rebuilding Postwar; in Russia, Its Isolation Could Endure
The impulse to help Ukrainian scientists is widespread. But balancing sanctions against Russia while keeping open bridges of communication is tricky and controversial. — Toni Feder

Photonic Waveguides Shed Their Cladding
The slimmed-down conduits avoid cross talk between adjacent channels by using materials that support different wave modes. — Christine Middleton

Carbon Dioxide Removal Is Suddenly Obtaining Credibility and Support
The question about carbon extraction is no longer if it will be needed, but whether it can be scaled up quickly enough. — David Kramer

See the Complete Table of Contents

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