Upcoming Events
Tomorrow
Seminars, HET and HEE Seminars
High Energy Theory Seminar: Averaged null energy and the renormalization group
Tom Hartman (Cornell University)
Department Colloquia
Colloquium: Twenty-five Years of Science with Chandra
Hans Moritz Guenther (MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research)
Seminars, HET and HEE Seminars
High Energy Theory Seminar: "TBA"
David Nichols (University of Virginia)
Condensed and Living Matter Seminars
Condensed and Living Matter Seminar: Shot noise in a strange metal
Doug Natelson (Rice University)
Seminars, Astro Seminars
Astrophysics Seminar: "TBA"
Stephen Chen (Princeton)
Department Colloquia
Colloquium: Energetic Optimization During Cell Division
Michael Murrell (Yale University)
Seminars, Astro Seminars
Astrophysics Seminar: "TBA"
Cynthia Chiang (McGill)
Seminars, Astro Seminars
Astrophysics Seminar: "TBA"
Susanna Azzoni (Princeton)
Department News
Bo Zhen Named Jin K. Lee Presidential Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
Bo Zhen, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy, has been named Jin K. Lee Presidential Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy.
Read MoreRecent Scientific Developments on Cosmology and Particle Physics
A collaborative workshop bringing together participants from nearby universities to advance research in cosmology and particle physics.
Read MoreSpace-Time: The Biggest Problem in Physics
As part of a series that seeks to unpack fundamental mysteries in theoretical physics, Quanta Magazine met with Vijay Balasubramanian
Read MoreAn idea rooted in ‘twistronics’ yields an electrifying, ‘dizzying’ outcome
Researchers led by Ritesh Agarwal of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and Gene Mele of the School of Arts & Sciences uncovered how twisting multiple layers of a material can genera
Read MoreThe new mini moon
On Sunday, Sept. 29, Earth welcomed 2024 PT5, a “mini-moon” temporarily captured by the planet’s orbit that’s set to depart on Monday, Nov. 25.
Read More
It is incumbent on us all as a global community of scientists to actively participate in the diversification of science, technology, engineering and mathematics by directly and intentionally engaging those groups that are underrepresented in our individual fields.
The Penn Physics & Astronomy Department offers a variety of research opportunities that bring students of a range of academic levels to Penn.