| | | | | The week in physics: 21–25 July | | | | A tasty introduction to packing problems | | Understanding how particles of all kinds fill space has applications in physics, engineering, materials design, and even machine learning. | | Ruben Zakine and Michael Benzaquen | | | From the vault: September 1970 The future of physics | | Many physicists may turn to molecular biophysics, pulsar astronomy and the problems of environmental pollution, just as some turned to radioastronomy and computer technology 25 years ago. | | Freeman J. Dyson | | | Anyons abound in 1D quantum gases | | The statistical behavior of the unusual particles, which are neither fermions nor bosons, is coming under experimental control. | | Johanna L. Miller | | | | From the July issue Highlighting women in quantum history | | The authors of a new book tell the stories of 16 women who made crucial contributions to quantum physics yet whose names don't usually appear in textbooks. | | Ryan Dahn | | | | | | | | © 2025 American Institute of Physics. | Physics Today 1 Physics Ellipse College Park, MD 20740-3842 +1 301 209 3100 | | |
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