| [an error occurred while processing this directive] |
Quantum mechanics allows us only one incomplete glimpse of a wavefunction, but if systems can be identically prepared over and over, quantum equivalents of shadows and mirrors can provide the full picture -- Dietrich Leibfried, Tilman Pfau and Christopher Monroe
Recent observations of Li, Be and B abundances in halo stars
formed in the early Galaxy shed new light on the source of cosmic
rays, suggesting acceleration from the ejecta of supernovae -- Reuven Ramaty, Benzion
Kozlovsky and Richard Lingenfelter
X-ray imaging of
supernova remnant SN1006
The paradoxes of quantum theory can be resolved in a surprisingly simple way: by insisting that particles always have positions and that they move in a manner naturally suggested by Schrödinger's equation -- Sheldon Goldstein
Back to basics at ultrahigh temperatures -- Frank Wilczek
Scanning microscopes probe local details of the quantum Hall state. Researchers are finding ways to peer tens of nanometers below the surface of an insulator to image some properties of two-dimensional electron gases.
Energy budget of deep-focus earthquakes suggests they may be slip-sliding away. The mystery of what initiates earthquakes in Earth's mantle is as deep as ever, but the energetics of these events may help provide answers.
Terrestrial tomography
Deep earthquakes: Old faults or new?
San Francisco meeting will showcase electro-optics
Clinton changes his science policy team, replacing Gibbons with Lane as science adviser
With the first balanced budget in three decades, Clinton's R&D spending plan looks great, but...
Canada's physicists hope to reverse recent losses through funding reshuffle. For the second time in four years, part of the Canadian academic community's research funding has been turned into a lottery.
History of physics catalog is now on-line
McNutt will be next AGU president-elect
New York exhibition marries art and science
Brief:
TV
series on commercial applications of Russian scientific research
Web Watch: National Nuclear Data Center; Astronautics and spacecraft design; American Vacuum Society's Buyers Guide
Behind the Nuclear Curtain: Radioactive Waste Management in the Former Soviet Union, D. J. Bradley (reviewed by T. B. Cochran)
The Sun as a Star, R. J. Tayler (reviewed by S. Baliunas)
Crystal Fire: The Birth of the Information Age, M. Riordan and L. Hoddeson (reviewed by V. Narayanamurti)
The Truth of Science: Physical Theories and Reality, R. G. Newton (reviewed by J. T. Cushing)
Flash of the Cathode Rays: A History of J. J. Thomson's Electron, P. F. Dahl (reviewed by S. Hong)
Planet Quest: The Epic Discovery of Alien Solar Systems, K. Croswell;
Worlds Unnumbered: The Search for Extrasolar Planets, D. Goldsmith;
and The Quest for Alien Planets: Exploring Worlds Outside the Solar System, P. Halpern
(reviewed by S. J. Dick)
Gravity Currents in the Environment and the Laboratory, J. E. Simpson (reviewed by M. Manga)
Signals, Sound, and Sensation, W. M. Hartmann (reviewed by S. T. Neely)
The Dancing Universe: From Creation Myths to the Big Bang, M. Gleiser (reviewed by D. L. Anderson)
Lecture Notes on Atomic and Molecular Physics, S. Erkoç and T. Uzer (reviewed by J. D. Garcia)
Our regular sections: Physics Update, Letters, New Products, We Hear That, and Information Exchange.
| [an error occurred while processing this directive] |