Upcoming Events
Department Colloquia
Colloquium: The Wide-angle View of Dark Matter in Nearby Galaxies
Robyn Sanderson (University of Pennsylvania)
Seminars, HET and HEE Seminars
High Energy Theory Seminar: Causality constraints on EFTs
Sera Cremonini (Leigh University)
Condensed and Living Matter Seminars
Condensed and Living Matter Seminar: "Robots that evolve on demand"
Rebecca Kramer-Bottiglio (Yale)
Seminars
Astrophysics Seminar: Exploring solutions to the galaxy diversity problem
Akaxia Cruz (Flatiron Institute/Princeton University)
Seminars
Astrophysics Seminar: "TBA"
Patrick Breysse (NYU)
Condensed and Living Matter Seminars
Condensed and Living Matter Seminar: Van der Waals magnets and antiferromagnets interacting with electron spins
Dan Ralph (Cornell University)
Department Colloquia
Colloquium: "TBA"
Liang Wu (University of Pennsylvania)
HET and HEE Seminars
High Energy Theory Seminar: "TBA"
G.M. Tomaselli (University of Amsterdam)
Department News
Boosting the frequency of sound waves to make the next generation of wireless devices
Vincent Kerler, a second-year physics major in the College of Arts
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NASA’s Roman Space Telescope will investigate the history of galaxies
Robyn Sanderson and collaborators are unearthing the history of the universe's formation by looking for clues that reveal its 'galatic fossil record.'
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How a Flipped Classroom Stokes the Collaborative Spirit of Physics
Bill Ashmanskas is using the Structured Active In-Class Learning format to help his students grasp high-level physics concepts.
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Four academic journeys explored
PennToday explores Vijay Balasubramanian's academic career.
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A first, physical system learns nonlinear tasks without a traditional computer processor
Sam Dillavou, a postdoc in the Durian Research Group in the School of Arts & Sciences, built the components of this contrastive local learning network, an analog system that is fast, low-power,
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Center for Soft & Living Matter Kickoff Meeting
The new Center for Soft and Living Matter at the University of Pennsylvania brings together over 60 faculty and their
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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.