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Magazine Articles

Designer proteins fit like a glove

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 77 (6), 19–20 (2024);
https://doi.org/10.1063/pt.ufgy.nwfg
Published: June 2024
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Magazine Articles

Atomic force microscopy gets a feel for electron spins

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 77 (2), 14–16 (2024);
https://doi.org/10.1063/pt.vrob.minl
Published: February 2024
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Magazine Articles

Attosecond pioneers win physics Nobel

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 76 (12), 13–16 (2023);
https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.3.5355
Published: December 2023
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Magazine Articles

A journey to Earth’s center, courtesy of an exotic iron crystal

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 76 (10), 12–14 (2023);
https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.3.5320
Published: October 2023
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Magazine Articles

Toward faster, safer proton therapy

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 76 (9), 15–17 (2023);
https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.3.5304
Published: September 2023
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Magazine Articles

Uranus’s hidden polar cyclone, revealed

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 76 (8), 14–16 (2023);
https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.3.5285
Published: August 2023
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Magazine Articles

How a cloud of insects is (and isn’t) like a magnet

Johanna Miller
Physics Today 76 (7), 14–16 (2023);
https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.3.5265
Published: July 2023
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Online

Squeezing mechanical motion

Johanna Miller
Published: October 2015
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Manipulating quantum zero-point fluctuations may pave the way for ultraprecise measurements of forces and positions.
View Online titled, Squeezing mechanical motion
Online

Charged polymer nanostructures

Johanna Miller
Published: June 2014
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
A new theoretical description provides a roadmap to designing better battery electrolytes.
View Online titled, Charged polymer nanostructures
Online

Stable self-assembled monolayers

Johanna Miller
Published: April 2014
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
There's a need for organic substances that can interface with metal surfaces under harsh laboratory conditions. A class of unusual, reactive molecules just might do the trick.
View Online titled, Stable self-assembled monolayers
Online

Solar magnetic reconnection seen in detail

Johanna Miller
Published: July 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
New observations provide the most complete picture yet for the most energetic explosions in the solar system.
View Online titled, Solar magnetic reconnection seen in detail
Online

A long-sought phase transition in superconducting cuprates

Johanna Miller
Published: June 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
It's been more than a quarter century since the discovery of high-temperature superconductivity in a class of copper oxide compounds, and the materials still harbor many secrets.
View Online titled, A long-sought phase transition in superconducting cuprates
Online

Modeling bursting bubble dynamics

Johanna Miller
Published: May 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Separation of scales enables the first realistic simulations of the evolution of a foam.
View Online titled, Modeling bursting bubble dynamics
Online

New transparency in brain imaging

Johanna Miller
Published: April 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Researchers can now probe the brain neuron by neuron deep beneath the surface without cutting it apart.
View Online titled, New transparency in brain imaging
Online

Biomechanics and bird brains

Johanna Miller
Published: March 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
An interdisciplinary collaboration tests whether birds can recognize a model’s reproduction of their own songs.
View Online titled, Biomechanics and bird brains
Online

Water dimer yields to spectroscopic study

Johanna Miller
Published: March 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Water is Earth's principal greenhouse molecule: It's responsible for well over half of the atmosphere's absorption of solar and terrestrial radiation.
View Online titled, Water dimer yields to spectroscopic study
Online

Nanoscale nuclear magnetic resonance

Johanna Miller
Published: February 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Detecting the tiny magnetic field from a few thousand atomic nuclei is a first step toward imaging molecular structures directly.
View Online titled, Nanoscale nuclear magnetic resonance
Online

Bioelectricity gets a leg up

Johanna Miller
Published: January 2013
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Tinkering with an organism’s electric signaling can affect its growth in powerful and often surprising ways.
View Online titled, Bioelectricity gets a leg up
Online

Building a better OLED

Johanna Miller
Published: December 2012
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
Organic LEDs are an emerging technology for electronic displays and lighting. And the materials that can be used to make them just got more diverse.
View Online titled, Building a better OLED
Online

Cooling molecules the optoelectric way

Johanna Miller
Published: November 2012
TOPICS: Research & Technology
Abstract
In a new experiment, the complex rotational and vibrational motions of molecules are not a hindrance but a help.
View Online titled, Cooling molecules the optoelectric way