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Uniquely versatile undergraduate and graduate programs, an unrivaled breadth of research training, and Nobel Prize-winning work in world class facilities, defines the Department of Physics at Cornell University as a national and global leader in physics training and education.
Our combination of first-class research facilities and congenial atmosphere provide our students with the best environment to learn theoretical and experimental physics. Click the links below to explore more about our undergraduate program.
Edward L. Nichols Professor of Physics and Professor of Astronomy. Academic Interests: Astrophysics, General Relativity and Cosmology. Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics.
Our combination of first-class research facilities and congenial atmosphere provide our students with the best environment to learn theoretical and experimental physics. At Cornell there is no need to limit yourself to coursework within our department.
The graduate physics program at Cornell is multidisciplinary, broad and congenial, and has access to superb facilities. About the program. The program is designed for the student who wants to become a professional physicist. It has two main components: Mastery of at least a core of advanced general physics.
The School of Applied & Engineering Physics (AEP) at Cornell University has consistently ranked #1 in the nation. We offer a Bachelor of Science and Master of Engineering in Engineering Physics, and the AEP graduate field is Applied Physics (AP).
Cornell has long been a leader in theoretical astrophysics—the modeling of phenomena in our solar system, galaxy, distant galaxies and the early universe. Read more about Astrophysics, General Relativity and Cosmology
The Cornell University Department of Physics, known for the versatility of its program, the breadth of its training, and Nobel Prize-winning work, is unsurpassed in many areas.
In addition to offering an exciting array of courses, Cornell's Department of Physics features world-class research in a wide variety of specializations, from biophysics and nanoscience to high energy physics, accelerator science and string theory.
Physics faculty members and students conduct research in condensed-matter physics, nanophysics, biophysics, atomic physics, X-ray physics, high-energy particle physics, accelerator physics, classical and quantum gravity, cosmology, and astrophysics.