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Vivien Zapf is a condensed matter experimentalist at the National High Magnetic Field Lab at Los Alamos National Lab where she has worked since 2004. She studies magnetic materials, in particular quantum magnetism and magnetoelectric coupling and specializes in thermodynamic and magnetoelectric measurements at low and high magnetic fields.
Storage of energy in quantum devices is of practical relevance for applications in quantum technologies. The topic attracts attention also of a more foundational character due to the possibility that the charging power and work extraction can benefit from quantum coherence and collective effects. This Colloquium reviews theoretical concepts and experimental implementations of energy storage in quantum batteries drawing on work in quantum thermodynamics and quantum information science.
Neutrinos can change flavors due to their nonzero masses and mixings as well as their interactions with matter and other neutrinos. In dense astrophysical environments, such as core-collapse supernovae or neutron star mergers, the problem of neutrino flavor evolution becomes very complex. Connections to other domains such as quantum information theory have been uncovered. Understanding the neutrino flavor evolution in dense environments can shed light on the dynamics of massive star explosions and the origin of heavy elements in the Universe and is important for future observations of supernova neutrinos.
APS has selected 156 Outstanding Referees for 2024 who have demonstrated exceptional work in the assessment of manuscripts published in the Physical Review journals. A full list of the Outstanding Referees is available online.
Philip W. Phillips is a professor of physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is a condensed matter theorist whose work focuses on transport and magnetic phenomena stemming from the breakdown of the quasiparticle concept in strongly correlated and topology quantum matter.
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In this Review, de Souza and Weaver discuss the potential effects on vector-borne diseases of climate change, weather and other anthropogenic factors, including land use, human mobility and behaviour, as possible contributors to the redistribution of vectors and spread of vector-borne diseases worldwide.
In this Review, Uberoi, McCready-Vangi and Grice explore the diversity of microorganisms present in wounds and examine the mechanisms through which they invade skin tissues, impair skin repair and cause infection.
The Nature Reviews journals filter and highlight the most impactful research.Take a look at this animation to learn how Nature Reviews can help you stay up-to-date in your field, or visit www.springernature.com/naturereviews
The Accelerator will identify microbiome research with the potential to transform human health outcomes. Four carefully chosen applicants will be awarded $10,000 and gain entry to our immersive residential programme that provides the training/mentorship, and connections to translate groundbreaking research for maximum impact. Deadline for applications is 24 June 2024.
In this Review, Holmes and colleagues explore the mechanisms by which healthcare functions as a driver, reservoir and amplifier of antimicrobial resistance (AMR), and they explore opportunities and innovative solutions to mitigate healthcare-associated AMR and promote healthcare resilience.
In this Review, Duffy et al. examine the malaria vaccine landscape, showcasing both achievements and setbacks over the past decades. They discuss approaches and assays for different parasite stages, summarize recent advancements, propose a decision-making process for the field and identify future priorities to address unmet needs.
The complaints keep coming. I searched Yelp, TripAdvisor, and Google for the best and worst reviews of our national parks in 2023. To be fair, most of the complaints were about excessive crowds, traffic jams, and new reservation systems. But some visitors had, uh, more nuanced grudges regarding lackluster scenery or were shocked by the lack of amenities. Here are my favorites.
MAA Reviews serves as a comprehensive resource for information on mathematics books, providing details on recent publications, top recommendations, and suggested acquisitions for libraries.
Publishing eight reviews of mathematics-related books bi-monthly, MAA Reviews now hosts several thousand reviews along with listings of thousands of other books. This extensive database offers a wealth of information for those interested in mathematics literature.
Chem Soc Rev (Chemical Society Reviews) is the Royal Society of Chemistry's leading reviews journal. We publish high-impact, authoritative and reader-friendly review articles covering important topics at the forefront of the chemical sciences.
We welcome and encourage proposals for reviews from members of the research community. If you are interested in writing a review, you can download a proposal form via the links below. If you are interested in submitting a Viewpoint, please contact chemsoc...@rsc.org and we will be able to provide further guidance.
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