Author(s): Matteo Rini

Two independent teams have built operating nuclear clocks—devices that might one day rival the best atomic clocks and offer new ways to probe fundamental physics.

[Physics 19, 139] Published Wed Oct 07, 2026

Author(s): Matteo Rini

A long-awaited survey gets rolling, beginning a decade-long effort to produce the most expansive movie of the Universe ever recorded.

[Physics 19, 95] Published Tue Jun 30, 2026

Author(s): Matteo Rini

Astronomers may have found a long-sought wind from Sagittarius A*, offering a glimpse into how typical supermassive black holes shape their environment.

[Physics 19, 82] Published Tue Jun 09, 2026

Author(s): Matteo Rini

A 100-fold improvement in a key antihydrogen measurement strengthens tests of matter–antimatter symmetry, entering a regime sensitive to the antiproton’s internal structure.

[Physics 19, 79] Published Wed Jun 03, 2026

Author(s): Niayesh Afshordi, Phil Halper, Matteo Rini, and Michael Schirber

One of the largest physics surveys ever conducted finds respondents divided on most topics. Surprisingly, some “textbook” answers only racked up a minority of votes.

[Physics 19, 34] Published Tue May 12, 2026

Author(s): Matteo Rini

With the debut of a public alert stream, the Rubin Observatory demonstrates the ability to report transient signals—from supernovae, variable stars, active galactic nuclei and asteroids—in near real time.

[Physics 19, 31] Published Thu Mar 05, 2026