Astrobites analog for physics?

In summary, Astrobites is a helpful resource for undergraduate astronomy students to stay updated with current research literature and is appreciated by graduate students who produce the articles. However, a similar resource for physics does not seem to exist, but it is possible to create one specifically for categories such as gr-qc, hep-th, and hep-ph. The barrier for understanding theoretical papers in physics may be higher, but there is interest in creating such a resource.
  • #1
Nabeshin
Science Advisor
2,207
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Astrobites provides an interesting, and in my opinion, important service of helping undergraduate astronomy students become better acquainted with current research literature. Beyond helping these students, it's also nice for the graduate students who produce the articles.

Does anyone know of a similar resource for physics? Granted, physics is a much larger subject, and we don't have a single unified arXiv category like astro-ph to draw from, but nevertheless something seems possible. Or if there is nothing unified, perhaps something just for gr-qc, hep-th, hep-ph, or any of the specific physics categories? It also seems that the barrier towards explaining these (theoretical) papers is higher than that for astrophysics, but this could just be a failure of my own understanding.

At any rate I'd like to open a discussion on this, since if nothing like this exists I think it would be excellent to create something!

(I don't know where this topic fits, so feel free to move as is necessary.)
 
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  • #2
I have been wondering this same thing - a google search directed me to your post. I'll keep an eye and post back here if I find anything. Hopefully you can do the same. I'm also very interested in finding such a source or creating one if there is a void.
 

Related to Astrobites analog for physics?

1. What is Astrobites analog for physics?

Astrobites analog for physics is a website that provides daily summaries of recent research papers in physics. It is modeled after the popular astronomy website, Astrobites, which has been successful in engaging and educating the public about current astrophysics research.

2. Who runs Astrobites analog for physics?

Astrobites analog for physics is run by a team of graduate students and postdoctoral researchers in physics who volunteer their time to write the daily summaries. They come from various universities and research institutions around the world.

3. How often are new posts published on Astrobites analog for physics?

New posts are published every weekday, Monday through Friday. This ensures that readers have access to the most current research findings and developments in physics.

4. Can anyone contribute to Astrobites analog for physics?

Yes, anyone can contribute to Astrobites analog for physics by submitting a guest post. The website has guidelines and instructions for submitting a guest post on their website. However, all submissions are subject to review and approval by the editorial team.

5. Is Astrobites analog for physics only for experts in the field?

No, Astrobites analog for physics is designed to be accessible to a wide range of readers, from undergraduate students to researchers and even the general public. The posts are written in a clear and concise manner, with minimal technical jargon, making them easy to understand for non-experts.

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