Though the process of this potentially deadly disease is complex, one can understand many aspects of the formation, growth and rupture of cerebral aneurysms in terms of relatively simple biophysics and fluid mechanics -- George J. Hademenos
Superconductivity in heavy-fermion materials and high-Tc cuprates may involve electron pairing with unconventional symmetries and mechanisms -- Daniel L. Cox and M. Brian Maple
In the Jupiter--Comet clash of 1994, astronomers are the big winners
Cavity lases when occupied, on average, by less than one atom
Bob Walker, a Formula 2000 racer, steers science and space in the House
Without President to voice R&D agenda, PCAST seeks relevance and receptivity
CERN reaches consensus on two-stage LHC
APS reestablishes formal ties with China
Physics academic population maintains its size
Home is Where The Wind Blows: Chapters From a Cosmologist's Life, F. Hoyle (reviewed by S. G. Brush)
The Essence of Chaos, E. N. Lorenz (reviewed by P. C. Martin)
Advanced Light Microscopy, Vol. 3: Measuring Techniques, M. Pluta (reviewed by R. E. Bisbing)
Erbium-Doped Fiber Amplifiers: Principles and Applications, E. Desurvire (reviewed by M. N. Zervas)
The Surface Science of Metal Oxides, V. E. Henrich and P. A. Cox (reviewed by U. Diebold)
Our regular sections: Letters, New Products, We Hear That, and Information Exchange.
New in February: Physics Update. (This is related to but different from the Physics News Update that is available here on the Web.)
Previous issue
Next issue
Other 1995 contents summaries
Other contents summaries
Back to Physics Today home page