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Peter Stern

Peter Stern

Verified

Senior Editor, Science Magazine

Cambridge

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Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 308

  • In Science Journals

    By Shixin Ma, Léa Meneu, Hongbo Liu, Ian S. Osborne Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Madeleine Seale, Corinne N. Simonti, Peter Stern Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich Verified, Annalisa M. VanHook Verified, Hannah M. Isles, Sarah Ross, Di Jiang, Caroline Ash Verified, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Marc S. Lavine Verified, Melissa Norton| Science Magazine Verified Topological Optics Viewing topology in higher dimensionsIan S. OsborneArtistic depiction of a four-dimensional regular lattice that forms a quasicrystalline pattern with fivefold symmetry when projected in two dimensions. The symmetry and topology of physical systems are closely related to the symmetries governing the topological properties. Quasicrystals are ordered systems but have no translation or rotational symmetries.

    By Shixin Ma, Léa Meneu, Hongbo Liu, Ian S. Osborne Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Madeleine Seale, Corinne N. Simonti, Peter Stern Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich Verified, Annalisa M. VanHook Verified, Hannah M. Isles, Sarah Ross, Di Jiang, Caroline Ash Verified, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Marc S. Lavine Verified, Melissa Norton · Science Magazine

    Feb. 06, 2025

  • In Other Journals

    By Junhua Lyu, BaoJun Yang, Xinglin Yang, Peter Stern Verified| Science Magazine Verified Neuroscience Visualizing human glymphatic pathwaysPeter SternContrast dye confirms the presence of a glymphatic pathway in humans that is involved in circulating cerebrospinal fluid. PHOTO: E. YAMAMOTO ET AL., PROC. NATL. ACAD. SCI. U.S.A. (2024) 121 (42) E2407246121/CC BY-NC-NDExperiments in rodents have shown cerebrospinal fluid tracer flow through the subarachnoid space and into brain parenchyma along periarterial spaces.

    By Junhua Lyu, BaoJun Yang, Xinglin Yang, Peter Stern Verified · Science Magazine

    Nov. 14, 2024

  • In Science Journals

    By Shixin Ma, Léa Meneu, Hongbo Liu, Ian S. Osborne Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Madeleine Seale, Corinne N. Simonti, Peter Stern Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich Verified, Annalisa M. VanHook Verified, Hannah M. Isles, Sarah Ross, Di Jiang, Caroline Ash Verified, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Marc S. Lavine Verified, Melissa Norton| Science Magazine Verified Topological Optics Viewing topology in higher dimensionsIan S. OsborneArtistic depiction of a four-dimensional regular lattice that forms a quasicrystalline pattern with fivefold symmetry when projected in two dimensions. The symmetry and topology of physical systems are closely related to the symmetries governing the topological properties. Quasicrystals are ordered systems but have no translation or rotational symmetries.

    By Shixin Ma, Léa Meneu, Hongbo Liu, Ian S. Osborne Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Madeleine Seale, Corinne N. Simonti, Peter Stern Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich Verified, Annalisa M. VanHook Verified, Hannah M. Isles, Sarah Ross, Di Jiang, Caroline Ash Verified, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Marc S. Lavine Verified, Melissa Norton · Science Magazine

    Feb. 06, 2025

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Company Info

Science Magazine

Science Magazine, often called Science, is a prominent international journal that publishes peer-reviewed research across various scientific disciplines. It is produced by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), a leading scientific organization. The journal is known for its extensive coverage of scientific breakthroughs, policy analysis, and news in fields such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Founded in 1880, Science has a rich history, having been revived after initial financial challenges. It became the official journal of the AAAS by 1900 and has since featured significant works from renowned scientists like Albert Einstein and Edwin Hubble. The journal offers original research articles that undergo rigorous peer review, along with in-depth analyses and special issues that focus on specific topics, providing valuable insights into emerging areas of research. Its readership includes scientists, researchers, policymakers, and students worldwide, making it a key resource for those interested in the latest scientific advancements.

Washington, District of Columbia, United States