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그냥 페이지 퍼왔습니다. 링크는 여기 : http://www.nature.com/nphys/journal/v13/n4/index.html
doi:10.1038/nphys4096
The centennial celebrations for morphology masterwork On Growth and Form are just kicking off. We look at why physicists should get involved.
Full Text- A ton for Thompson's tome | PDF (145 KB)- A ton for Thompson's tome
Sabine Hossenfelder
doi:10.1038/nphys4079
That we now live in the grip of post-factualism would seem naturally repellent to most physicists. But in championing theory without demanding empirical evidence, we're guilty of ignoring the facts ourselves.
Full Text- Science needs reason to be trusted | PDF (78 KB)- Science needs reason to be trusted
Mark Buchanan
doi:10.1038/nphys4089
Full Text- Physics under the fold | PDF (80 KB)- Physics under the fold
True Genius: The Life and Work of Richard Garwin By Joel N. Shurkin
doi:10.1038/nphys4069
Full Text- The many hats of a Cold War scientist | PDF (160 KB)- The many hats of a Cold War scientist
doi:10.1038/nphys4093
Full Text- ExhibitionThe future's bright | PDF (422 KB)- ExhibitionThe future's bright
Gauthier Durieux & Yuval Grossman
doi:10.1038/nphys4068
A study of Λb baryon decays has provided the first direct experimental evidence that spinning matter and antimatter differ. This result may help us understand the puzzling matter–antimatter imbalance in the Universe.
Full Text- CP violationAnother piece of the puzzle | PDF (117 KB)- CP violationAnother piece of the puzzle
See also: Article by Aaij et al.
Ramin Golestanian
doi:10.1038/nphys3998
Early forms of life could have started by molecular compounds coming together under conditions dense enough to promote reactions. But how might these droplets have undergone what we now know as cell division? The answer may be simpler than we think.
Full Text- Origin of lifeDivision for multiplication | PDF (182 KB)- Origin of lifeDivision for multiplication
See also: Article by Zwicker et al.
Pietro Tierno
doi:10.1038/nphys3992
Ensembles of magnetic colloids can undergo an instability triggering the formation of clusters that move faster than the particles themselves. The many-body process relies on hydrodynamics alone and may prove useful for load delivery in fluidics.
Full Text- ColloidsA microscopic army | PDF (3,627 KB)- ColloidsA microscopic army
See also: Letter by Driscoll et al.
Vicente I. Fernandez & Roman Stocker
doi:10.1038/nphys4004
Striking visualization of the flows generated by starfish larvae in their fluid environment offers unique insight into how these organisms live. The beautiful vortices they create betray a dynamic mechanism for trading swimming off against feeding.
Full Text- HydrodynamicsModus vivendi | PDF (3,413 KB)- HydrodynamicsModus vivendi
See also: Letter by Gilpin et al.
Carlos Hernández-García
doi:10.1038/nphys4088
Light beams with controllable orbital angular momentum can be generated in the extreme-ultraviolet or soft-X-ray regime, pushing the application of twisted light to the nanoscale.
Full Text- High harmonic generationA twist in coherent X-rays | PDF (1,114 KB)- High harmonic generationA twist in coherent X-rays
Brian B. Zhou, Alexandre Baksic, Hugo Ribeiro, Christopher G. Yale, F. Joseph Heremans, Paul C. Jerger, Adrian Auer, Guido Burkard, Aashish A. Clerk & David D. Awschalom
doi:10.1038/nphys3967
Adiabatic processes are useful in quantum control, but they are slow. A way around this is to exploit shortcuts to adiabaticity, which can speed things up — for instance, by boosting stimulated Raman adiabatic passage.
First Paragraph- Accelerated quantum control using superadiabatic dynamics in a solid-state lambda system | Full Text- Accelerated quantum control using superadiabatic dynamics in a solid-state lambda system | PDF (771 KB)- Accelerated quantum control using superadiabatic dynamics in a solid-state lambda system | Supplementary information
William P. Putnam, Richard G. Hobbs, Phillip D. Keathley, Karl K. Berggren & Franz X. Kärtner
doi:10.1038/nphys3978
Photoemission is usually driven by the energy of the illuminating laser pulses, but in the strong-field regime, the photoemission from an array of plasmonic nanoparticles is shown to be controlled by the light’s electric field.
First Paragraph- Optical-field-controlled photoemission from plasmonic nanoparticles | Full Text- Optical-field-controlled photoemission from plasmonic nanoparticles | PDF (1,061 KB)- Optical-field-controlled photoemission from plasmonic nanoparticles | Supplementary information
Joonho Jang, Benjamin M. Hunt, Loren N. Pfeiffer, Kenneth W. West & Raymond C. Ashoori
doi:10.1038/nphys3979
Resonances in the tunnelling spectra of a two-dimensional electron system provide strong evidence that the electrons arrange themselves into a Wigner crystal lattice with long-range ordering.
First Paragraph- Sharp tunnelling resonance from the vibrations of an electronic Wigner crystal | Full Text- Sharp tunnelling resonance from the vibrations of an electronic Wigner crystal | PDF (596 KB)- Sharp tunnelling resonance from the vibrations of an electronic Wigner crystal | Supplementary information
Yong Sing You, David A. Reis & Shambhu Ghimire
doi:10.1038/nphys3955
High-harmonic generation in a solid turns out to be sensitive to the interatomic bonding — a very useful feature that could enable the all-optical imaging of the interatomic potential.
First Paragraph- Anisotropic high-harmonic generation in bulk crystals | Full Text- Anisotropic high-harmonic generation in bulk crystals | PDF (4,305 KB)- Anisotropic high-harmonic generation in bulk crystals | Supplementary information
Liang Wu, S. Patankar, T. Morimoto, N. L. Nair, E. Thewalt, A. Little, J. G. Analytis, J. E. Moore & J. Orenstein
doi:10.1038/nphys3969
An optical second-harmonic generation study of a series of transition metal monopnictide Weyl semimetals reveals a giant, anisotropic nonlinear optical response in these systems.
First Paragraph- Giant anisotropic nonlinear optical response in transition metal monopnictide Weyl semimetals | Full Text- Giant anisotropic nonlinear optical response in transition metal monopnictide Weyl semimetals | PDF (909 KB)- Giant anisotropic nonlinear optical response in transition metal monopnictide Weyl semimetals | Supplementary information
Qingjun Tong, Hongyi Yu, Qizhong Zhu, Yong Wang, Xiaodong Xu & Wang Yao
doi:10.1038/nphys3968
Engineering moiré superlattices by stacking two-dimensional crystals could enable lateral superstructures to be formed where the local topological phase is periodically modulated, creating topological mosaics that are electrically switchable.
First Paragraph- Topological mosaics in moire superlattices of van der Waals heterobilayers | Full Text- Topological mosaics in moiré superlattices of van der Waals heterobilayers | PDF (3,627 KB)- Topological mosaics in moiré superlattices of van der Waals heterobilayers | Supplementary information
Seung-Yeol Jeon, Hyungho Kwon & Kahyun Hur
doi:10.1038/nphys4002
Unlike the usual picture of Anderson localization, in three-dimensional quasicrystals light waves can localize without disorder, thanks to their short mean free path.
First Paragraph- Intrinsic photonic wave localization in a three-dimensional icosahedral quasicrystal | Full Text- Intrinsic photonic wave localization in a three-dimensional icosahedral quasicrystal | PDF (7,050 KB)- Intrinsic photonic wave localization in a three-dimensional icosahedral quasicrystal | Supplementary information
Jiuyang Lu, Chunyin Qiu, Liping Ye, Xiying Fan, Manzhu Ke, Fan Zhang & Zhengyou Liu
doi:10.1038/nphys3999
Valleytronics — exploiting a system’s pseudospin degree of freedom — is being increasingly explored in sonic crystals. Now, valley transport of sound is reported for a macroscopic triangular-lattice array of rod-like scatterers in a 2D air waveguide.
First Paragraph- Observation of topological valley transport of sound in sonic crystals | Full Text- Observation of topological valley transport of sound in sonic crystals | PDF (4,718 KB)- Observation of topological valley transport of sound in sonic crystals | Supplementary information
Michelle Driscoll, Blaise Delmotte, Mena Youssef, Stefano Sacanna, Aleksandar Donev & Paul Chaikin
doi:10.1038/nphys3970
Collections of rolling colloids are shown to pinch off into motile clusters resembling droplets sliding down a windshield. These stable dynamic structures are formed through a fingering instability that relies on hydrodynamic interactions alone.
First Paragraph- Unstable fronts and motile structures formed by microrollers | Full Text- Unstable fronts and motile structures formed by microrollers | PDF (2,249 KB)- Unstable fronts and motile structures formed by microrollers | Supplementary information
See also: News and Views by Tierno
William Gilpin, Vivek N. Prakash & Manu Prakash
doi:10.1038/nphys3981
Larval starfish use an outer layer of cilia to generate vortices in the fluid around their bodies. Spectacular imaging and mathematical modelling are combined to reveal that these dynamics are alternately optimized for swimming and feeding.
First Paragraph- Vortex arrays and ciliary tangles underlie the feeding-swimming trade-off in starfish larvae | Full Text- Vortex arrays and ciliary tangles underlie the feeding–swimming trade-off in starfish larvae | PDF (9,026 KB)- Vortex arrays and ciliary tangles underlie the feeding–swimming trade-off in starfish larvae | Supplementary information
See also: News and Views by Fernandez & Stocker
Simon Cabanes, Jonathan Aurnou, Benjamin Favier & Michael Le Bars
doi:10.1038/nphys4001
A laboratory study of turbulent flows reproduces the properties of jets in the atmospheres of gas giants, providing a better understanding of how these jets could extend deep into the planetary atmosphere.
First Paragraph- A laboratory model for deep-seated jets on the gas giants | Full Text- A laboratory model for deep-seated jets on the gas giants | PDF (1,345 KB)- A laboratory model for deep-seated jets on the gas giants | Supplementary information
The LHCb collaboration
doi:10.1038/nphys4021
CP violation has deep implications for particle physics and cosmology. Previously observed only in meson decays, signs of CP violation have now been spotted in baryon decays by analysing the proton–proton collision data from the LHCb detector.
Abstract- Measurement of matter-antimatter differences in beauty baryon decays | Full Text- Measurement of matter–antimatter differences in beauty baryon decays | PDF (561 KB)- Measurement of matter–antimatter differences in beauty baryon decays
See also: News and Views by Durieux & Grossman
Bienvenu Ndagano, Benjamin Perez-Garcia, Filippus S. Roux, Melanie McLaren, Carmelo Rosales-Guzman, Yingwen Zhang, Othmane Mouane, Raul I. Hernandez-Aranda, Thomas Konrad & Andrew Forbes
doi:10.1038/nphys4003
Classical light is as good as quantum light to characterize a quantum channel. This unexpected result has practical consequences that make an experimentalist’s life easier in some situations.
Abstract- Characterizing quantum channels with non-separable states of classical light | Full Text- Characterizing quantum channels with non-separable states of classical light | PDF (1,475 KB)- Characterizing quantum channels with non-separable states of classical light | Supplementary information
William Paul, Kai Yang, Susanne Baumann, Niklas Romming, Taeyoung Choi, Christopher P. Lutz & Andreas J. Heinrich
doi:10.1038/nphys3965
Single atoms on a surface can be useful in spintronics applications, but their spin lifetime is limited by relaxation. By cleverly employing an STM tip, one can probe the spin dynamics and disentangle different effects leading to relaxation.
Abstract- Control of the millisecond spin lifetime of an electrically probed atom | Full Text- Control of the millisecond spin lifetime of an electrically probed atom | PDF (868 KB)- Control of the millisecond spin lifetime of an electrically probed atom | Supplementary information
David Zwicker, Rabea Seyboldt, Christoph A. Weber, Anthony A. Hyman & Frank Jülicher
doi:10.1038/nphys3984
Droplets are an appealing picture for protocells in origin-of-life studies, but it’s unclear how they would have propagated by growth and division. Theory suggests that chemically active droplets spontaneously split into equal daughter droplets.
Abstract- Growth and division of active droplets provides a model for protocells | Full Text- Growth and division of active droplets provides a model for protocells | PDF (562 KB)- Growth and division of active droplets provides a model for protocells | Supplementary information
See also: News and Views by Golestanian
Hidetoshi Katori
doi:10.1038/nphys4090
Optical-lattice clocks have pushed the limits of frequency measurement — to such an extent that a tiny difference in altitude affects the clock's tick rate, as Hidetoshi Katori elucidates.