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The latest physics news, from the most reliable sources, all in one place.

physicsworld.com: news Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:22:59 GMT  

Carbon membranes excel at separating liquids
Ultrathin films have highly selective permeability
Graphene could be a perfect absorber of light
Periodic patterning confines light, claim physicists
Online tools are 'distraction' for science
Report says journals remain "the gold standard" for disseminating results
Plasmonic metamaterials could make 'gecko toes'
Simulation reveals surprising attraction

ScienceDaily: Quantum Physics News Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:00 GMT  

Speed limit on the quantum highway: Physicists measure propagation velocity of quantum signals in a many-body system
A quantum computer based on quantum particles instead of classical bits, can in principle outperform any classical computer. However, it still remains an open question, how fast and how efficient quantum computers really may be able to work. A critical limitation will be given by the velocity with which a quantum signal can spread within a processing unit. For the first time, a group of physicists has succeeded in observing such a process in a solid-state like system.
Jupiter’s 'Trojans' on an atomic scale
The planet Jupiter keeps asteroids on stable orbits -- and in a similar way, electrons can be stabilized in their orbit around the atomic nucleus. Calculations have now been verified in a new experiment.
Lab mimics Jupiter's Trojan asteroids inside a single atom
Physicists have built an accurate model of part of the solar system inside a single atom. Scientists have shown that they could make an electron orbit the atomic nucleus in the same way that Jupiter's Trojan asteroids orbit the sun. The findings uphold a 1920 prediction by physicist Niels Bohr.

physicsworld.com: print edition Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:00 GMT  

Parting the clouds
Arnold Wolfendale reviews Earth: the Operator’s Manual by Richard Alley
Between the lines
A new biography of Stephen Hawking and a history of radioactivity, reviewed by Margaret Harris
Voyagers of discovery
John Zarnecki reviews Stephen Pyne’s Voyager: Seeking New Worlds in the Third Great Age of Discovery

Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion latest papers Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:00 GMT  

Multi-machine comparison of drift fluid dimensionless parameters
Author(s): F Militello and W Fundamenski
Affiliation(s): EURATOM/CCFE Fusion Association, Culham Science Centre, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 3DB, UK
Simple 1D Fokker–Planck modelling of ion cyclotron resonance frequency heating at arbitrary cyclotron harmonics accounting for Coulomb relaxation on non-Maxwellian populations
Author(s): Dirk Van Eester and Ernesto Lerche
Affiliation(s): Laboratorium voor Plasmafysica - Laboratoire de Physique des Plasmas, Association 'EURATOM - Belgian State', Trilateral Euregio Cluster, Renaissancelaan 30 Avenue de la Renaissance, B-1000, Brussels, Belgium
Interaction of a laser-produced copper plasma jet with ambient plastic plasma
Author(s): A Kasperczuk, T Pisarczyk, J Badziak, S Borodziuk, T Chodukowski, S Yu Gus'kov, N N Demchenko, D Klir, J Kravarik, P Kubes, K Rezac, J Ullschmied, E Krousky, K Masek, M Pfeifer, K Rohlena, J Skala and P Pisarczyk
Affiliation(s): Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, 23 Hery St., 00-908 Warsaw, Poland; P.N. Lebedev Physical Institute of RAS, 53 Leninsky Ave., 119 991 Moscow, Russia; Czech Technical University in Prague, FEE, Prague, Czech Republic; Institute of Plasma Physics ASCR, v.v.i., Za Slovankou 3, 182 00 Prague 8, Czech Republic; Institute of Physics ASCR, v.v.i., Na Slovance 2, 182 21 Prague 8, Czech Republic; Warsaw University of Technology, ICS, 15/19 Nowowiejska St., 00-665 Warsaw, Poland

PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:00 GMT  

Making memories last: Prion-like protein plays key role in storing long-term memories
Memories in our brains are maintained by connections between neurons called "synapses". But how do these synapses stay strong and keep memories alive for decades? Neuroscientists at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research have discovered a major clue from a study in fruit flies: Hardy, self-copying clusters or oligomers of a synapse protein are an essential ingredient for the formation of long-term memory.
Investors clamor for Facebook's IPO
Wall Street is about to get Facebook fever. The social networking giant with nearly 1 billion users is expected to file papers any day now to sell stock to the public. The timing stems partly from federal rules that would require Facebook Inc. to begin disclosing its financial information in April because of its phenomenal growth.
Report: Facebook IPO filing could come next week
Facebook could file regulatory papers as early as Wednesday for its highly anticipated initial public offering of stock, according to a newspaper report.

Latest Issue of Contemporary Physics Sat, 28 Jan 2012 08:52:42 GMT  

The method of (not so) ordinary least squares: what can go wrong and how to fix them
The geometry of sound rays in a wind
Light shining through walls

EurekAlert! - Chemistry, Physics and Materials Sciences Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:12:58 GMT  

UT researchers' innovation addresses major challenge of drug delivery
(University of Texas at Austin) A new physical form of proteins developed by researchers at the University of Texas at Austin could drastically improve treatments for cancer and other diseases, as well as overcome some of the largest challenges in therapeutics: Delivering drugs to patients safely, easily and more effectively.
Space Weather Center to add world's first 'ensemble forecasting' capability
(NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center) Goddard's Space Weather Laboratory recently received support under NASA's Space Technology Program Game Changing Program to implement "ensemble forecasting," a computer technique already used by meteorologists to track potential paths and impacts of hurricanes and other severe weather events.
The secret life of proteins
(Northwestern University) Researchers have identified a new and unusual role for a key player in the human immune system. A protein initially believed to regulate one routine function within the cell has proven vital for another critical step in the activation of the immune system.

Quantum+Physics - Google News Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:00 GMT  

Physicists Discover Quantum Speed Limit - Wired News

Wired News

Physicists Discover Quantum Speed Limit
Wired News
To phrase it another way, the velocity they measured cannot currently be derived directly from fundamental quantum physics. It's difficult to generalize these results as well. Systems with other physical properties will have different maximum speeds, ...
Scientists Just Discovered the Speed Limit for Quantum ParticlesGizmodo
Researchers observe speed of propagation in non-relativistic latticePhysOrg.com

all 6 news articles »
Quantum physicists shed new light on relation between entanglement and nonlocality - University of Bristol

Quantum physicists shed new light on relation between entanglement and nonlocality
University of Bristol
When it comes to space and time, modern physics defies our intuition in the most dramatic way. Einstein's relativity theory tells us that time and space are intimately related and that absolute time is an illusion. Quantum mechanics, however, is at ...

and more »
Planetary Physics in the Quantum Realm - Overclockers Club

PhysOrg.com

Planetary Physics in the Quantum Realm
Overclockers Club
Quantum physics has since proven this model wrong for the smallest orbits. However, Bohr did predict in 1920 that if the electrons were far enough out from the nucleus of their atom, then the classical physics of Newton would take hold.
Experiment shows how giant atoms act just like tiny solar systemsDVICE
Replica of Trojan asteroids fits in single atomFuturity: Research News
Scientists shift electron orbits for atomic storage and quantum computingRegister
TG Daily -Newstrack India
all 8 news articles »

ILC News Feed Sat, 28 Jan 2012 08:42:38 GMT  

ILC NewsLine-26 January 2012
We're ready for our close-up | The capability for producing niobium sheets | December events and challenges ahead
ILC NewsLine-19 January 2012
Design report in the making: drafting the DBD | Origins of mass: It's not what you think | Linear Collider Accelerator School
ILC NewsLine-12 January 2012
The science of showers | Pushing technology, expanding industry | Timely Technical Review

Journal of Neural Engineering latest papers Sat, 28 Jan 2012 09:23:01 GMT  

A generic model of real-world non-ideal behaviour of FES-induced muscle contractions: simulation tool
Author(s): Cheryl L Lynch, Geoff M Graham and Milos R Popovic
Affiliation(s): Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Canada
High molecular weight hyaluronic acid limits astrocyte activation and scar formation after spinal cord injury
Author(s): Zin Z Khaing, Brian D Milman, Jennifer E Vanscoy, Stephanie K Seidlits, Raymond J Grill and Christine E Schmidt
Affiliation(s): Department of Biomedical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712, USA; Department of Integrative Biology and Pharmacology, The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Houston, TX 77030, USA; Department of Chemical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712, USA
Predicting myelinated axon activation using spatial characteristics of the extracellular field
Author(s): E J Peterson, O Izad and D J Tyler
Affiliation(s): Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA; Louis Stokes Cleveland Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Cleveland, OH, USA

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