Our physics journals cover areas of physics from high energy physics; atoms, plasmas, and particles; to optics and photonics; and computational cosmology and astrophysics. Toward the more applied side of physics, you’ll find our nanoscience journals, and journals that, while grounded in physics, take a multidisciplinary, “convergence” approach to large problems.
Physics Open Access
Browse our other Physics open access journals:
Spotlight on:
Celebrating 20 years of publishing
The European Physical Journal (EPJ), a series of peer-reviewed journals celebrates its 20th year of publishing.
Space Science & Astronomy
Learn and explore research on space science from our Physics programme
We are welcoming submissions to the following article collections!
Novel Plasma Diagnostics
Lead Guest Editor:
Dr Thomas Trottenberg, Institut für Experimentelle und Angewandte Physik, AG PlasmaPhysik / PlasmaTechnologie, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany
This Thematic Series will be devoted to recent developments in plasma diagnostics with particular focus on emerging unconventional diagnostics.
Find out more here.
Quantum Magnetometers
Edited by:
Svenja Knappe, University of Colorado Boulder
Kasper Jensen, University of Nottingham
We are welcoming submissions to a special issue on Quantum Magnetometers, devices that utilize a quantum system, coherence and/or entanglement to measure magnetic fields with advanced properties compared to classical devices.
Find out more here.
Space Applications of Quantum Technology
Guest Editor:
Dr. Rainer Kaltenbaek, Vienna Center for Quantum Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna
This thematic series is dedicated to all aspects of space-based quantum technologies from fundamental physics to quantum communication protocols including proposals for new space-based quantum experiments as well as terrestrial experimental tests of new quantum technologies for space deployment.
Find out more here.
New opportunities for collaboration through the Stand Up To Cancer convergence initiative
Last January, the Stand Up To Cancer (ST2C) charitable program announced the “Convergence 2.0” research initiative, which awards $11M to seven highly multidisciplinary teams in the field of cancer research.
This research programme brings together life scientists, bioengineers and Microsoft machine learning experts to investigate new cancer therapies. David T. Ting, co-Editor-in-Chief of the journal Cancer Convergence, and member of one of these "Convergence" Dream Teams, talks about the significance and potential reach of the programme.
Read the full post.
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