(Press-News.org) Next month, thousands of scientists from around the world will convene to share new research results from across physics at the American Physical Society’s Global Physics Summit. The conference will be held in Denver and online everywhere March 15-20.
Press registration
News media with valid APS press credentials may register for the meeting at no cost. To request press credentials, visit APS’ online newsroom. Registration will remain open throughout the meeting.
Housing information
Discounted hotel rates are available for in-person attendees at select hotels near the Colorado Convention Center. Book your room by Feb. 12 to receive the discount.
Scientific program
The scientific program includes more than 10,000 individual presentations on new research in astrophysics, particle physics, quantum information science, computational physics, and more. For more information, search the scientific program. All times are in Mountain time.
Press program
The press program will be announced soon. Press releases, tip sheets, and other materials for news media will be available in the Global Physics Summit press kit ahead of the meeting. A press room will be available for those attending in person. Breakfast, snacks, refreshments, and lunch will be served Monday through Thursday. Breakfast will be available on Friday.
Hybrid format
The Global Physics Summit will have both in-person and online experiences. The in-person meeting will be held at two adjacent venues: the Colorado Convention Center and the Hyatt Regency Denver. In-person offerings include scientific sessions, exhibits, networking events, receptions, and more. In-person registration (excluding daily registration) also includes access to the online meeting.
The virtual meeting, concurrent with the in-person meeting, will include select livestreamed sessions and virtual-only sessions — including satellite site events, ePoster sessions, and online networking opportunities.
Select content from the scientific sessions at the in-person meeting will be available for on-demand viewing for both in-person and virtual attendees (excluding daily registrants) for 90 days after the meeting. Recordings will be on the virtual platform within 14 business days of the conclusion of the meeting.
# # #
The American Physical Society is a nonprofit membership organization working to advance physics by fostering a vibrant, inclusive, and global community dedicated to science and society. APS represents more than 50,000 members, including physicists in academia, national laboratories, and industry in the United States and around the world.
Media only: APS Press Office
media@aps.org
Media website: https://www.aps.org/news
END
Last chance to get a hotel discount for the world’s largest physics meeting
Book your hotel room for the Global Physics Summit today!
2026-02-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Tooling up to diagnose ocean health
2026-02-05
Tooling up to diagnose ocean health
Field-deployable CRISPR-based biosensing platform could enable facile, real-time monitoring of marine barometer species and ecosystems
By Benjamin Boettner
(BOSTON) — Oceanic ecosystems are increasingly threatened by global warming which causes coral bleaching, species migration and, through the loss of habitats and biodiversity, food web disruptions on major scales. Also, pollutants such as plastics and other marine debris, wastewater, as well as chemical runoffs, including oil spills, cause major ecosystem disruptions. Importantly, given the interconnectedness of all life on the planet, the deteriorating health of our ...
Family Heart Foundation teams up with former NFL quarterback Matt Hasselbeck to launch “tackle cholesterol™: Get into the LDL Safe Zone®”
2026-02-05
FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla., February 3, 2026 — To kick off Super Bowl LX week and American Heart Month, the Family Heart Foundation, a leading research and advocacy organization, is teaming up with three-time Pro Bowler and former Seattle NFL quarterback Matt Hasselbeck to launch a national campaign focused on raising awareness of high cholesterol as a key risk factor for heart attack and stroke. The campaign, “Tackle Cholesterol: Get into the LDL Safe Zone,” reinforces the importance of early ...
New study shows Ugandan women reduced psychological distress and increased coping using Transcendental Meditation after COVID-19 lockdown
2026-02-05
A peer reviewed, randomized controlled study with 199 women living in poverty in the city slums of Uganda was published today in Health Care for Women International. This study was conducted following two extended country-wide lockdowns in Uganda during the Covid 19 pandemic. Researchers found that the Transcendental Meditation® (TM®) technique reduced perceived stress, anger, and fatigue; increased self-efficacy; and improved sleep quality. TM helped these women to improve their mental and physical health and positively impacted their ability to cope in this crisis.
“The Covid lockdowns in Uganda, which resulted in food shortages, lack of employment, ...
University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers discover that vaginal bacteria don’t always behave the same way
2026-02-05
For decades, gynecological tests have relied on a simplified view of the vaginal microbiome, categorizing bacteria as either “good” or “bad.” New research from University of Maryland School of Medicine scientists challenges that assumption, revealing that bacteria of the same species can behave in fundamentally different ways, with important implications for women’s health.
Today, gynecological tests largely focus on detecting two groups of bacteria in the vaginal microbiome: Lactobacillus, generally associated with health, and Gardnerella, which has been linked to Bacterial Vaginosis (BV), increased risk of sexually transmitted diseases, ...
New approach to HIV treatment offers hope to reduce daily drug needs
2026-02-05
CLEVELAND— More than 30 million people with HIV must take antiretroviral therapy (ART) medications daily to keep the virus under control, according to the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS).
The drugs are effective but don’t eliminate the virus; HIV remains hidden in “reservoirs” throughout the body, ready to reactivate if treatment stops.
But researchers at Case Western Reserve University, in collaboration with the University of Pittsburgh, have made a significant breakthrough in HIV treatment. They’ve ...
New stem cell treatment may offer hope for Parkinson’s disease
2026-02-05
LOS ANGELES — Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects more than one million people in the United States, with approximately 90,000 new cases diagnosed each year. Although available treatments can help manage symptoms, there is currently no cure or therapy proven to slow the progression of the disease.
Parkinson’s disease is associated with reduced dopamine release in the brain. Dopamine is a neurotransmitter essential for movement, memory, mood and ...
Researchers find new way to slow memory loss in Alzheimer’s
2026-02-05
Alzheimer’s disease is often measured in statistics: millions affected worldwide, cases rising sharply, costs climbing into the trillions. For families, the disease is experienced far more intimately. “It’s a slow bereavement,” says Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Professor Nicholas Tonks, whose mother lived with Alzheimer’s. “You lose the person piece by piece.”
There’s a lot of discussion about how the neurodegenerative disorder may be caused by a buildup of “plaque” ...
Insilico Medicine nominates ISM5059, the peripheral-restricted NLRP3 inhibitor as preclinical candidate
2026-02-05
NLRP3 is a validated anti-inflammatory target that mediates the release of proinflammatory cytokines IL-1β and IL-18, and ISM5059 targets systemic inflammatory conditions by targeting NLRP3 and blocking the inflammatory cascade at its source.
Unlike ISM8969, Insilico’s brain-penetrant NLRP3 pipeline already with FDA IND clearance, ISM5059 features a completely different chemical core designed for peripheral-restricted potency.
Empowered by AI, ISM5059 demonstrated robust efficacy, excellent safety profiles in preclinical ...
Low-temperature-activated deployment of smart 4D-printed vascular stents
2026-02-05
Cardiovascular diseases constitute a major global health concern. Various complications that affect normal blood flow in arteries and veins, such as stroke, blood clot formation in veins, blood vessel rupture, and coronary artery disease, often require vascular treatments. However, existing vascular stent devices often require complex, invasive deployment procedures, making it necessary to explore novel materials and manufacturing technologies that could enable such medical devices to work more naturally with the human body. Moreover, the development of ...
Clinical relevance of brain functional connectome uniqueness in major depressive disorder
2026-02-05
Major depressive disorder (MDD) is a debilitating condition that affects more than 246 million people worldwide, yet scientists have struggled to identify consistent brain markers that could improve diagnosis and treatment. Finding reliable neurobiological markers for MDD has been hampered by the methodological differences observed across neuroimaging studies. Traditional brain imaging studies have produced conflicting results, often due to differences in methods and analysis pipelines. This inconsistency has made it difficult to pinpoint reliable neurobiological signatures of depression.
Against this backdrop, a new study led by Research Fellow Siti Nurul Zhahara ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The Lancet: Single daily pill shows promise as replacement for complex, multi-tablet HIV treatment regimens
Single daily pill shows promise as replacement for complex, multi-tablet HIV treatment regimens
Black Americans face increasingly higher risk of gun homicide death than White Americans
Flagging claims about cancer treatment on social media as potentially false might help reduce spreading of misinformation, per online experiment with 1,051 US adults
Yawns in healthy fetuses might indicate mild distress
Conservation agriculture, including no-dig, crop-rotation and mulching methods, reduces water runoff and soil loss and boosts crop yield by as much as 122%, in Ethiopian trial
Tropical flowers are blooming weeks later than they used to through climate change
Risk of whale entanglement in fishing gear tied to size of cool-water habitat
Climate change could fragment habitat for monarch butterflies, disrupting mass migration
Neurosurgeons are really good at removing brain tumors, and they’re about to get even better
Almost 1-in-3 American adolescents has diabetes or prediabetes, with waist-to-height ratio the strongest independent predictor of prediabetes/diabetes, reveals survey of 1,998 adolescents (10-19 years
Researchers sharpen understanding of how the body responds to energy demands from exercise
New “lock-and-key” chemistry
Benzodiazepine use declines across the U.S., led by reductions in older adults
How recycled sewage could make the moon or Mars suitable for growing crops
Don’t Panic: ‘Humanity’s Last Exam’ has begun
A robust new telecom qubit in silicon
Vertebrate paleontology has a numbers problem. Computer vision can help
Reinforced enzyme expression drives high production of durable lactate-based polyester
In Rett syndrome, leaky brain blood vessels traced to microRNA
Scientists sharpen genetic maps to help pinpoint DNA changes that influence human health traits and disease risk
AI, monkey brains, and the virtue of small thinking
Firearm mortality and equitable access to trauma care in Chicago
Worldwide radiation dose in coronary artery disease diagnostic imaging
Heat and pregnancy
Superagers’ brains have a ‘resilience signature,’ and it’s all about neuron growth
New research sheds light on why eczema so often begins in childhood
Small models, big insights into vision
Finding new ways to kill bacteria
An endangered natural pharmacy hidden in coral reefs
[Press-News.org] Last chance to get a hotel discount for the world’s largest physics meetingBook your hotel room for the Global Physics Summit today!