July hero

A network of ferroelectric domain walls

A Perpective discusses how the physical properties of topological magnetic and ferroelectric systems can be leveraged for reservoir computing.

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    A Series that invites physicists, historians, sociologists, psychologists and other scholars to consider the following questions. How does physics work today? How did we end up with this system? How could we imagine physics in the future?

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    This ongoing collection brings together articles from Nature Reviews journals about how physicists can contribute to environmental sustainability – both by working on questions that have direct relevance to sustainability goals and understanding Earth’s climate, but also by changing the ways physicists work.

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  • Condensed matter is one of the largest and most prolific areas of physics, but it looms small in the public imagination. In this Comment, historian Joseph D. Martin argues that its relationship with technology might be to blame.

    • Joseph D. Martin
    Comment
  • 50 years ago Roger Penrose described a set of aperiodic tilings, now named after him, that have fascinated artists, mathematicians and physicists ever since.

    • Iulia Georgescu
    Research Highlight
  • Making physics more sustainable raises complex interdisciplinary questions. Answering them needs input from the humanities and social sciences.

    • Jaco de Swart
    • Ann C. Thresher
    • Carlos A. Argüelles
    Comment
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At Nature Reviews, editors work closely with authors and referees to create high-quality, timely and accessible resources for the scientific community.
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