7 July 2022

July 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 July 2022 Issue

July 2022 Physics Today cover

Thermodynamics of the Climate System
To understand Earth’s climate, think of it as a giant, planetary-scale heat engine that drives the circulation of the oceans and atmosphere. — Martin S. Singh and Morgan E O’Neill

A. V. Hill: The Man Behind the Initials
The Nobel Prize winner was one of the founders of biophysics. He also helped rescue thousands of academics from Nazi-dominated Europe and contributed significantly to UK defense efforts in World War II. — Andrew Brown

Building a Ship in a Bottle for Neutrino Science
In a former gold mine in South Dakota, an international particle-physics experiment will delve into the unexplained matter–antimatter imbalance that gave rise to the universe. — Anne Heavey

Magnetic Field Induces Spatially Varying Superconductivity
Strontium ruthenate may exhibit an exotic superconducting state composed of electron pairs with nonzero momentum. — Heather M. Hill

Groundwater Flows Deep Under Antarctic Ice
Ice-dynamics models must be updated now that researchers have observed a thick layer of salty water in sediments beneath the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. — Alex Lopatka

Whatever Happened to Cellulosic Ethanol?
Technological immaturity, falling oil prices, overoptimistic investors, and regulatory uncertainty are blamed for the failure of a promising biofuel technology to perform as hoped. — David Kramer

See the Complete Table of Contents

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