IOP Publishing celebrated the 10th anniversary of New Journal of Physics (www.njp.org) on December 17th. This milestone marked a decade of serving the science community by providing permanently free access to peer-reviewed research covering all areas of physics.
IOP Publishing is delighted to introduce Computational Science & Discovery, the new journal dedicated to publishing scientific advances, together with details of their enabling technologies.
A new report provides comprehensive evidence to confirm that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)'s switch-on this week poses no threat to mankind.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "Experimental verification of the feasibility of a quantum channel between space and Earth" in the world-renowned New Journal of Physics. For the first time, physicists have been able to identify individual returning photons after firing and reflecting them off of a space satellite in orbit almost 1,500 kilometers above the Earth.
Researchers from San Diego State University and the University of California have been using computer models to mimic the effects of underwater noise on an unusual whale species and have discovered a new pathway for sound entering the head and ears.
IOP Publishing congratulates the 2007 Nobel Prize winners in physics and chemistry. IOP is honored to have had this year's winners publish work in several of our journals. As a service to the community we have made all papers published by these Nobel Laureates "Free-to-Read" so they can be downloaded without a subscription through the end of the year.
A group of physicists from The University of Texas at Austin have found a way to slow down, stop and explore a much wider range of atoms than ever before.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "Aerodynamically assisted bio-jets: the development of a novel and direct non-electric field-driven methodology for engineering living organisms" in the widely-respected Biomedical Materials.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "Towards a Spiderman suit: large invisible cables and self-cleaning releasable superadhesive materials" in the widely-respected Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter. The article states that physicists have found the formula for a Spiderman suit that will allow humans to stick to surfaces using the natural form of adhesion used by spiders and geckos.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of Journal of Breath Research: Volatiles for medical diagnosis. This new journal focuses on the study of exhaled breath in physiology and medicine, as well as the diagnosis and treatment of breath odors. The journal provides a forum for the presentation and critical evaluation of the different analytical techniques used for examination of breath samples for medical diagnosis and therapeutic monitoring.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "How hybrid-electric vehicles are different from conventional vehicles: the effect of weight and power on fuel consumption" in the widely-respected journal Environmental Research Letters (erl.iop.org). The study compares the fuel consumption of hybrid electric vehicles for sale in the United States in 2007 to equivalent conventional vehicles.
The American Astronomical Society is pleased to announce that IOP Publishing has been selected as the new publisher for their world-renowned research journals which include the distinguished Astronomical Journal, Astrophysical Journal Part I, Part II Letters and the Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "Global scale climate-crop yield relationships and the impacts of recent warming" in the widely respected Environmental Research Letters. This study is the first to estimate how much global food production has already been affected by climate change.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "Structural properties of a scaled gecko foot-hair" in the newly launched Bioinspiration & Biomimetics. The complex adhesive capabilities of geckos have challenged explanation for years. While scientists have begun to understand some of their unique abilities even more puzzling questions abound.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "14N nuclear quadrupole resonance of p-nitrotoluene using a high-Tc rf SQUID" in the widely respected Superconductor Science and Technology. The paper describes how radio waves can be used to identify specific explosives, such as TNT. This new method could be used in the future at airports to screen luggage.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of "An on-chip magnetic bead separator for biocell sorting" in the widely respected Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering.
Outstanding paper award in Measurement Science and Technology 2005.
IOP Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of the first issue of Bioinspiration & Biomimetics: Learning from nature. This new journal provides an interdisciplinary research forum for scientists and engineers who are turning to nature for inspiration.
Institute of Physics Publishing is pleased to announce the online publication of the first issue of Biomedical Materials (BMM). BMM is a newly established journal publishing original research findings that contribute to our knowledge about the composition, properties and performance of materials for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.
Researchers considered a simple technique to form nanostructured titania; their work suggests that NST is a better material for the interface of M/NEMS devices with biological systems than more traditional materials such as silicon nitride or silicon oxide.
Researchers at Virginia Tech are providing further insight into the physics of systems far from equilibrium by studying traffic patterns across a narrow bridge.
New Journal of Physics (NJP) has published a special focus issue, 'Spacetime 100 Years Later', celebrating the 100th anniversary of Albert Einstein's annus mirabilus.
Physicists in the US have proven that wax is a perfect model of the ocean floors. Using a tub of wax, geophysicists at Cornell and Columbia have produced a predictive model of tectonic microplates - one of the most important and poorly understood features of plate tectonics "“ for the first time.
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