Physics
Major or Minor in
Physics
Investigate fundamental questions about the nature of matter, energy and the universe, and apply this knowledge to solve real-world problems. Many physics graduates pursue careers in science, engineering, technology and medical fields. If you are particularly interested in pursuing interdisciplinary graduate programs, you might consider our concentration in materials science.
As a physics major at ÃÛѨÊÓƵ
you might take:
Explore the extremes of the universe: the very fast, very cold and very small. (PHYS 215)
Modern Physics
Explore the extremes of the universe: the very fast, very cold and very small. (PHYS 215)
Learn to write your own computer code to solve real-world problems. (PHYS 325)
Computational Physics
Learn to write your own computer code to solve real-world problems. (PHYS 325)
Follow the footsteps of Bohr, Schrodinger and Fermi as you apply quantum mechanics in studies of atomic systems and nuclei. (PHYS 475)
Quantum Physics
Follow the footsteps of Bohr, Schrodinger and Fermi as you apply quantum mechanics in studies of atomic systems and nuclei. (PHYS 475)
Studying physics at ÃÛѨÊÓƵ
Beyond the classroom
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From metalworking, micromachining, welding and 3D printing, you'll work on design projects in our well-stocked machine shop.
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Gain experience through collaborative research opportunities with our expert faculty.
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As an applied physics major, you'll complete a senior thesis showing independent research on the topic of your choice.
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Use state-of-the-art equipment in our labs, including AFM and SEM.
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