Time for a quick compare-and-contrast. Here is what "Physics Today" lists as their top stories and most popular articles for July 2009:
Farewell to the bevatron
Earliest astrophysical object yet seen
House narrowly passes climate change bill
Miller to run nuclear division at DoE
Time for a quick compare-and-contrast. Here is what "Physics Today" lists as their top stories and most popular articles for July 2009:
- Farewell to the bevatron
- Earliest astrophysical object yet seen
- House narrowly passes climate change bill
- Miller to run nuclear division at DoE
- Industrial R&D in transition
- Need for clean energy, waste transmutation revives interest in hybrid fusion–fission reactor
- Probing stars with optical and near-IR interferometry
- Rogue waves
Guessing that the equivalence to 'top stories' and 'most popular' is our ScientificBlogging.com 'most recent' and 'most popular' (still listed even though not recent), we have:
- B-Quark Jets: Keys to New Discoveries
- The Nuts and Bolts of the "Nail The Higgs Down" Plot
- Fireworks Display In NGC 7293 - The Helix Nebula
- Running Top Mass Points To SUSY-Like Higgs
- Just One Higgs Search Plot...
- The blogosphere misses what peer review hits... for once.
- Large Extra Dimensions At Reach Next Year!
- How Space Inspires Fashion
- Can You Test Einstein's Theory Of Relativity In The Lab?
- MAVEN, Deuterium And A Mission To Mars
- Apollo 12: The Greatest Moon Mission
- B-Quark Jets: Keys to New Discoveries
Is PT timely, are we relevant, just how well do we match up to "Physics Today"?
Alex, the daytime astronomer
The Daytime Astronomer, Tues&Fri here, via RSS feed, and twitter @skyday
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