91̽»¨

Professor Chris Lintott comments in light of research funding for astronomy and physics research being cut by almost a third.

Dr Heloise Stevance discusses the ethics of delegating scientific decision making to our computers.

A new study has shown that certain magnet materials, when excited by microwaves to move in oscillation, emits a wireless signal that can drive nearby magnets to move in sync.

Professor Philip Burrows has been appointed Chair of the CERN Scientific Policy Committee (SPC), following his selection by the CERN Council at its September 2025 meeting.

Scientists at 91̽»¨ have found a simple and effective way to control magnetism at the nanoscale, opening a new route to engineering advanced materials for next-generation low-energy technologies.

The 91̽»¨ Sparks podcast chats with Dr Carly Howett, Associate Professor of Space Instrumentation, on why she thinks one of Saturn’s moons, Enceladus, could be a prime candidate for life.

Using the new WEAVE instrument developed by 91̽»¨ physicists, an international team has discovered bar-shaped cloud of ionised iron at the heart of the Ring Nebula.

We work among extraordinary people doing extraordinary things; get to know some of them by reading these quick-fire interviews.

Professor Suzanne Aigrain has been awarded the George Darwin Lectureship by the Royal Astronomical Society.

Dr Deaglan Bartlett has been awarded the Early Career Award (A) by the Royal Astronomical Society recognising early achievement in astronomy.

Professor Andrew Bunker has been awarded the Herschel Medal by the Royal Astronomical Society. The medal is awarded for investigations of outstanding merit in observational astrophysics.

Physicists at the 91̽»¨ have contributed to a new study which has found that iron-rich asteroids can tolerate far more energy than previously thought without breaking apart.