Podcast terbaik Physics World (2025)

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AI and the future of physics 1:03:21

14h ago1:03:21

1:03:21

Artificial intelligence is transforming physics at an unprecedented pace. In the latest episode of Physics World Stories, host Andrew Glester is joined by three expert guests to explore AI’s impact on discovery, research and the future of the field. Tony Hey, a physicist who worked with Richard Feynman and Murray Gell-Mann at Caltech in the 1970s, …

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Artur Ekert explains how Albert Einstein and John Bell inspired quantum cryptography 55:00

4d ago55:00

55:00

When physicists got their first insights into the quantum world more than a century ago, they found it puzzling to say the least. But gradually, and through clever theoretical and experimental work, a consistent quantum theory emerged. Two physicists that who played crucial roles in this evolution were Albert Einstein and John Bell. In this episode…

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Ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease 37:49

11d ago37:49

37:49

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features Ileana Silvestre Patallo, a medical physicist at the UK’s National Physical Laboratory, and Ruth McLauchlan, consultant radiotherapy physicist at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust. In a wide-ranging conversation with Physics World’s Tami Freeman, Patallo and McLauchlan explain how ionizi…

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New materials for quantum technology, how ultrasound can help detect breast cancer 35:16

18d ago35:16

35:16

In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, we explore how computational physics is being used to develop new quantum materials; and we look at how ultrasound can help detect breast cancer. Our first guest is Bhaskaran Muralidharan, who leads the Computational Nanoelectronics & Quantum Transport Group at the Indian Institute of Technology …

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Exploring CERN: Physics World visits the world’s leading particle-physics lab 28:38

26d ago28:38

28:38

In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, online editor Margaret Harris chats about her recent trip to CERN. There, she caught up with physicists working on some of the lab’s most exciting experiments and heard from CERN’s current and future leaders. Founded in Geneva in 1954, today CERN is most famous for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)…

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Jim Gates updates his theorist’s bucket list and surveys the damage being done to US science and society 47:06

1M ago47:06

47:06

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features an interview with the theoretical physicist Jim Gates who is at the University of Maryland and Brown University – both in the US. He updates his theorist’s bucket list, which he first shared with Physics World back in 2014. This is a list of breakthroughs in physics that Gates would like to …

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Threads of fire: uncovering volcanic secrets with Pele’s hair and tears 52:39

1M ago52:39

52:39

Volcanoes are awe-inspiring beasts. They spew molten rivers, towering ash plumes, and – in rarer cases – delicate glassy formations known as Pele’s hair and Pele’s tears. These volcanic materials, named after the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and fire, are the focus of the latest Physics World Stories podcast, featuring volcanologists Kenna Rubin (…

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Quantum superstars gather in Paris for the IYQ 2025 opening ceremony 27:23

1M ago27:23

27:23

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has declared 2025 the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology – or IYQ. UNESCO kicked-off IYQ on 4–5 February at a gala opening ceremony in Paris. Physics World’s Matin Durrani was there, and he shares his highlights from the event in this episode of the Phys…

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How the changing environment affects solar-panel efficiency: the Indian perspective 26:16

2M ago26:16

26:16

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast looks at how climate and environmental change affect the efficiency of solar panels. Our guest is the climate scientist Sushovan Ghosh, who is lead author of paper that explores how aerosols, rising temperatures and other environmental factors will affect solar-energy output in India in the coming de…

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Mark Thomson looks to the future of CERN and particle physics 38:50

2M ago38:50

38:50

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features Mark Thomson, who will become the next director-general of CERN in January 2026. In a conversation with Physics World’s Michael Banks, Thomson shares his vision of the future of the world’s preeminent particle physics lab, which is home to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). They chat about the…

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Helgoland: leading physicists to gather on the tiny island where quantum mechanics was born 57:45

2M ago57:45

57:45

In this episode of Physics World Stories, we celebrate the 100th anniversary of Werner Heisenberg’s trip to the North Sea island of Helgoland, where he developed the first formulation of quantum theory. Listen to the podcast as we delve into the latest advances in quantum science and technology with three researchers who will be attending a 6-day w…

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Why electrochemistry lies at the heart of modern technology 35:17

2M ago35:17

35:17

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features a conversation with Colm O’Dwyer, who is professor of chemical energy at University College Cork in Ireland and president of the Electrochemical Society. He talks about the role that electrochemistry plays in the development of modern technologies including batteries, semiconductor chips and…

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Ceryx Medical: company uses bioelectronics to coordinate the heart and lungs 41:33

2M ago41:33

41:33

Heart failure is a serious condition that occurs when a damaged heart loses its ability to pump blood around the body. It affects as many as 100 million people worldwide and it is a progressive disease such that five years after a diagnosis, 50% of patients with heart failure will be dead. The UK-based company Ceryx Medical has created a new bioele…

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Humanitarian engineering can improve cancer treatment in low- and middle-income countries 48:08

2M ago48:08

48:08

This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast explores how the concept of humanitarian engineering can be used to provide high quality cancer care to people in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). This is an important challenge because today only 5% of global radiotherapy resources are located in LMICs, which are home to the majority of the…

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International Year of Quantum Science and Technology: our celebrations begin with a look at quantum networks and sensors 37:06

3M ago37:06

37:06

As proclaimed by the United Nations, 2025 is the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology, or IYQ for short. This year was chosen because it marks the 100th anniversary of Werner Heisenberg’s development of matrix mechanics – the first consistent mathematical description of quantum physics. Our guest in this episode of the Physics World…

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The physics of ice cream: food scientist Douglas Goff talks about this remarkable material 40:39

3M ago40:39

40:39

December might be dark and chilly here in the northern hemisphere, but it’s summer south of the equator – and for many people that means eating ice cream. It turns out that the physics of ice cream is rather remarkable – as I discovered when I travelled to Canada’s University of Guelph to interview the food scientist Douglas Goff. He is a leading e…

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Mikhail Lukin and Dolev Bluvstein explain how they used trapped atoms to create 48 logical qubits 39:18

3M ago39:18

39:18

One half of the Physics World 2024 Breakthrough of the Year has been awarded to Mikhail Lukin, Dolev Bluvstein and colleagues at Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and QuEra Computing for demonstrating quantum error correction on an atomic processor with 48 logical qubits. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podca…

1
Hartmut Neven talks about Google Quantum AI’s breakthrough in quantum error correction 32:50

3M ago32:50

32:50

One half of the Physics World 2024 Breakthrough of the Year has been awarded to Hartmut Neven and colleagues at Google Quantum AI and their collaborators for implementing quantum error correction below the surface code threshold in a superconducting chip. In this episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, Neven talks about Google’s new Willow qua…

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Podcast Physics World

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Physics World Weekly Podcast

Physics World

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Physics World Stories Podcast

Physics World

1
AI and the future of physics 1:03:21

1
Artur Ekert explains how Albert Einstein and John Bell inspired quantum cryptography 55:00

1
Ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease 37:49

1
New materials for quantum technology, how ultrasound can help detect breast cancer 35:16

1
Exploring CERN: Physics World visits the world’s leading particle-physics lab 28:38

1
Jim Gates updates his theorist’s bucket list and surveys the damage being done to US science and society 47:06

1
Threads of fire: uncovering volcanic secrets with Pele’s hair and tears 52:39

1
Quantum superstars gather in Paris for the IYQ 2025 opening ceremony 27:23

1
How the changing environment affects solar-panel efficiency: the Indian perspective 26:16

1
Mark Thomson looks to the future of CERN and particle physics 38:50

1
Helgoland: leading physicists to gather on the tiny island where quantum mechanics was born 57:45

1
Why electrochemistry lies at the heart of modern technology 35:17

1
Ceryx Medical: company uses bioelectronics to coordinate the heart and lungs 41:33

1
Humanitarian engineering can improve cancer treatment in low- and middle-income countries 48:08

1
International Year of Quantum Science and Technology: our celebrations begin with a look at quantum networks and sensors 37:06

1
The physics of ice cream: food scientist Douglas Goff talks about this remarkable material 40:39

1
Mikhail Lukin and Dolev Bluvstein explain how they used trapped atoms to create 48 logical qubits 39:18

1
Hartmut Neven talks about Google Quantum AI’s breakthrough in quantum error correction 32:50

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