#PhysicsOfFluids
What should a publication in #FluidMechanics contribute to?

#PhysicsOfFluids is evolving its positioning around a simple principle: “Physics First”, placing the advancement of knowledge in #physics at the heart of its editorial policy.

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Physics First: What we mean by Physics First publishing
The renewed vision of Physics of Fluids has been summarized in three words: “Physics First, Faster, and Fairer” (Physics of Fluids, March 2026). The three commi
pubs.aip.org
September 15, 2026 at 7:57 AM
How do we model fluids that behave partly like solids? A physics-based Maxwell model with variable parameters improves the description of viscoelastic flows where material properties change during deformation.

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#Viscoelasticity #Rheology #PhysicsOfFluids #Modeling
pubs.aip.org
March 19, 2026 at 8:12 AM
Researchers made an egg-roll-shaped capillary tube with inclined microplates. Liquids move directionally based on contact angles, opening new ways to control fluids in microchannels.

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#Microfluidics #Capillarity #LiquidTransport #SurfaceScience #PhysicsOfFluids
pubs.aip.org
March 18, 2026 at 8:03 AM
AIP Publishing has announced that André Anders, Professor Emeritus of Applied Physics at Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany, has been named interim editor-in-chief of #PhysicsOfFluids. Dr. Anders succeeds Dr. Alan Jeffrey Giacomin, who served as editor-in-chief from 2015 through April 2025.
Announcing a Leadership Transition for Physics of Fluids - AIP Publishing LLC
MELVILLE, N.Y., May 6, 2025 — AIP Publishing announced today that André Anders, Professor Emeritus of Applied Physics (W3) at Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany, and the former […]
publishing.aip.org
June 4, 2025 at 2:26 PM