The week in physics: Fermilab access restrictions; Hubble constant; Jovian oscillations

Gravitationally lensed supernova yields novel Hubble constant result. Forward this email View in your browser THE WEEK IN PHYSICS: 22–26 MAY Advertisement Mark Your Calendar: Careers Special Issue The October 2023 issue of Physics Today will mark the fifth annual special issue focused on careers & recruitment. Don't miss out on the hottest jobs, career advancement advice, real insights from those in the field, and special recruitment packages that deliver! Learn more. Scientists and the public petition to roll back Fermilab access restrictions Safety and security must be balanced with science and culture, says management. Toni Feder Gravitationally lensed supernova yields novel Hubble constant result By analyzing multiple images of a distant stellar explosion, astronomers have acquired a new measurement that could further complicate understanding of the universe's expansion. Allison Gasparini Live webinar Webinar—Quantum Measurement and Why It's a Problem Quantum mechanics has been our most successful fundamental theory of nature since the 1920s, but we still don't fully understand what the theory actually says. Sean Carroll will discuss what the problem is, why it is important, and how a better understanding could help us with other pressing problems in physics. Register Now. FROM THE VAULT: October 2011 Communicating the science of climate change It is urgent that climate scientists improve the ways they convey their findings to a poorly informed and often indifferent public. Richard C. J. Somerville and Susan Joy Hassol A magnetic insight into Jupiter's striped appearance Torsional oscillations at layers below the clouds are key to understanding Jovian weather cycles. Jennifer Sieben June issue preview Urgent measures are needed to shore up NIST's crumbling facilities Researchers must cope with flooding, power surges, and other difficulties. David Kramer Live webinar webinar—Quantum Materials: From Characterization to Resonator Measurements Understanding and addressing materials losses is key to implementing the next generation of quantum technology. In this webinar, you will learn how low-noise measurements with lock-in amplifiers can help you optimize your materials. Register Now. FROM THE MAY MAGAZINE Russian strikes on Ukrainian nuclear plants stir talk but little action in Western nations Even as shelling of Ukrainian facilities threatens a radiological disaster, Russia's sales of enriched uranium to the US and the EU continue. David Kramer Get notified about our webinars and whitepapers Sign up Get Physics Today delivered for just $25 per year Subscribe Accelerating career connections worldwide for over 75 years BROWSE ALL JOBS POST A JOB CREATE JOB ALERTS FEATURED JOBS Director of Sales, Publishing Optica (Washington, DC) View Job VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR University of Iowa, Department of Physics & Astronomy (Iowa City, IA) View Job Tenure-Track Faculty Position in Experimental High Energy Physics University of Notre Dame / Department of Physics & Astronomy (Notre Dame, IN) View Job R&D Radiography Scientist (Mid-Career/Experienced) Sandia National Laboratories (Livermore, CA) View Job Postdoctoral Scholar in Quantum Theory and Unconventional Computing Quantum Biology Laboratory (Washington, DC) View Job Postdoctoral Research Associates - NRC Research Associateship Programs The National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine (Washington, DC) View Job Physics Today is published by the American Institute of Physics 1 Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD 20740 USA +1 301 209 3100 © 2023 American Institute of Physics. Unsubscribe  |  Email Preferences  |  Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us