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Physics of Plasmas Cover Image for Volume 32, Issue 2
Current Issue
Volume 32,
Issue 2,
February 2025

Focus and Coverage

Physics of Plasmas, published by AIP Publishing in cooperation with the APS Division of Plasma Physics, is committed to the publication of original research in all areas of experimental, computational, and theoretical plasma physics. Physics of Plasmas publishes in-depth review manuscripts, forward-looking perspectives, Tutorials on active topics, and Special Topics highlighting new developments. Every year a special issue publishes the invited and review papers from the most recent meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics.

Read more about the journal

Editor's Picks
Research Article
Mathew P. Polek, Tirtha R. Joshi et al.
Due to the difficulties associated with experimental measurements of laser-produced plasma (LPP) properties during the earliest stages of plasma evolution, radiation hydrodynamic codes are often ...
Research Article
M. R. Gomez, S. A. Slutz et al.
Magnetized liner inertial fusion (MagLIF) experiments have demonstrated fusion-relevant ion temperatures up to 3.1 keV and thermonuclear production of up to 1.1 × 1013 deuterium–deuterium neutrons. ...
Research Article
Matthew R. Weis, D. E. Ruiz et al.
The Magnetized Liner Inertial Fusion (MagLIF) experimental platform at Sandia National Laboratories has realized a number of recent improvements in electrical current and laser preheat coupling but ...
Most Recent
Research Article
Danish Naeem, Dong-Hun Lee et al.
In the polar regions of the ionosphere, large-scale magnetic field-aligned irregularities serve as waveguides. These irregularities compel ordinary (O)-mode waves to travel along geomagnetic field ...
Research Article
Adam J. Higuet, B. A. Shadwick
Recently, there has been significant interest in formulations of macro-particle models using variational methods. This is attractive because many of the inherent pathologies of traditional ...
Research Article
M. Tyushev, A. Smolyakov et al.
Plasma flow and acceleration in a magnetic mirror configuration are studied using a drift-kinetic particles-in-cell model in the paraxial approximation, with an emphasis on finite temperature effects ...
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