Media

 

Recent Press Releases

   
20 January 2006PR01Increased investment pays off for UK physics research
26 January 2006PR02Grants for great physics communicators
24 March 2006PR04Budget gives big boost to physics
23 March 2006PR05HEFCE funding award gives boost to physical sciences
27 March 2006PR06Max Planck Society funding for New Journal of Physics
29 March 2006PR07European law will restrict use of vital cancer screening techniques
12 April 2006PR08German educational institutions to get free access to physics research
12 April 2006PR09The logic of life
12 April 2006PR10Crystal tears
12 April 2006 PR11A slice of carbon could work wonders with chips
12 April 2006PR12A slice of carbon could work wonders with chips
12 April 2006PR13Towards the magnetic fridge
21 April 2006PR14The showgirl, the comic strip and the physicists
08 May 2006PR15Changing the face of physics - increasing ethnic diversity
15 May 2006PR16Potential Energy - fuelling the nuclear energy debate
17 May 2006PR17Institute launches new open-access environmental science journal
22 May 2006PR18Physics can improve your football
7 June 2006PR19Camp Energy
17 July 2006PR20Physics to the rescue of the fresco
31 July 2006PR21
1 August 2006PR22Cool solution to waste disposal
11 August 2006PR23New report highlights the need for more specialist physics teachers
17 August 2006PR24More teachers and better careers advice will help physics
29 September 2006PR27IOP regrets closure of Reading University physics department
9 October 2006PR31Reading closure will waste public money
11 October 2006PR32Reading students protest over physics department closure
30 October 2006PR33Desert dust feeds tropical rainforest
08 November 2006PR34Institute welcomes funding to boost university science engineering
17 November 2006PR35Institute urges Reading Council to keep physics department open
20 November 2006PR36Institute statement on Reading physics department announcement
06 December 2006PR37Institute disappointed on the research assessment exercise consultation
07 December 2006PR38Greenhouse gas emissions set to rise as new sources for transport fuel are used
 

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Artwork | Image by Fred Swist