- Department
- About the Department
- OpenMediaVault
- Colloquium
- Observatory
- OpenMediaVault
- Physics Programs
- Undergraduate Programs
- Graduate Degree Programs
- Research
- Astrophysics
- Atomic Physics
- Condensed Matter Physics
- Student Resources
- OpenMediaVault
- International Students
- OpenMediaVault
- OpenMediaVault
- Physics Learning Center
- Your Career in Physics
- Faculty and Staff
- Faculty Directory
- Staff Directory
- Courses
- OpenMediaVault
- Graduate
- Lab
- Colloquium
Open slide 1 link
Dr. Thomas Vojta named Curators' Distinguished Professor at Missouri S&T
Open slide 2 link
Dr. Yew San Hor advises a student in his laboratory.
Open slide 3 link
Dr. Ulrich Jentschura lectures in physics classroom.
Open slide 4 link
Dr. Daniel Fischer receives CAREER Grant
Open slide 5 link
-5286x2018.jpg)
Medvedeva leads $1.6 million NSF grant to advance understanding of amorphous materials
Why study physics?
Physics is the most fundamental of sciences. All objects, from the smallest elementary particle to the universe itself, obey the laws of physics. As a physics student, you will learn how to design and run experiments, develop theories and simulate nature on computers. You will have the opportunity to work on a research project under faculty guidance. A physics degree will provide you with critical thinking, problem-solving and programming skills that are valued in a variety of careers.
The department offers an undergraduate BS degree in physics as well as graduate MS and PhD degrees. For questions about the undergraduate program, please contact Dr. Thomas Vojta, chair of the physics department, at vojtat@mst.edu. For graduate admission, please contact Dr. Alexey Yamilov, director of graduate admissions, at yamilov@mst.edu.
Our Department
欧通通云npv-加速器哪个好用
Our department has a strong presence in theoretical and experimental atomic physics, condensed matter physics, and astrophysics. Three of our faculty members are Fellows of the American Physical Society (APS), and two carry the title of Curators' Professor within the University of Missouri System. Department research is funded by the National Science Foundation, NASA, the US Department of Energy, and other agencies.
News:
Missouri S&T researchers help discover "black neutron star" that changes astronomy
Two physics faculty involved in $1.96 million NSF award for supercomputer
Physics Program at Missouri University of Science and Technology Is a 2025 Best Value in OpenMediaVault!
Also, visit us on facebook
Events:
May 7: Fuller Prize Competition for Undergraduate Research - Virtual Poster Presentation