Featured collection: The Nobel Prize
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The road to the modern machine-learning marvels was paved with ideas from statistical mechanics and collective phenomena.
The prizewinning research enhances understanding of nature’s molecular toolkit and enables the construction of novel proteins.
With inspiration from neuroscience and the physics of atomic spins, John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton created the tools that underpin AI technology.
By confining electrons to nanoscale spaces, the laureates created crystals that emit light at specific wavelengths. That behavior has been harnessed for displays and other technologies.

What Can Physicists Do?
In a new interview series, Physics Today provides a glimpse into why physicists opted for a career outside of academia, how they got into their new field, how their physics backgrounds come into play, what new skills they need, and how they like their jobs.

Quantum Archive
To celebrate the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology, we present this selected collection of our coverage of quantum mechanics through the years.

Celebrating Black History
These articles from the Physics Today archives chronicle the achievements of Black physicists and highlight efforts to make the physical sciences community more diverse, equitable, and inclusive.

Black in Physics Week
In the wake of the killing of George Floyd in 2020, a group of Black scientists, primarily in the US, organized the first of an annual week of events to celebrate and amplify the voices of Black physicists and to promote the development of supportive workplace environments. Since then, Physics Today has partnered with the Black in Physics organization and Physics World to publish essays that share the stories of Black physical scientists, from graduate students to retirees.

Obituaries
Throughout its existence, PT has chronicled the passing of significant members of the physical sciences community. This archive is a combination of the obituaries that were curated and edited by PT staff before appearing in the print magazine from 2001 through 2023 and the community submitted obituaries that have been published on the website since 2005.
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Physics Today - The Week in Physics
The Week in Physics" is likely a reference to the regular updates or summaries of new physics research, such as those found in publications like Physics Today from AIP Publishing or on news aggregators like Phys.org.
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