OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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Physics Spring Picnic and Awards Ceremony June 8, 2020 4:00 pm
The Physics Beavers are studying online!
Team reports recent breakthroughs in two Physical Review Letters articles and Physical Review B.
The National Science Foundation has awarded funds for a $1.3 million laser center at Oregon State University
Professor Bo Sun's biophysics research moves us closer to making more effective metastatic cancer treatments
See the calendar for complete list of events
There are no events scheduled for today
6/5/2020: Phased return to Research: OSU's Research Office has issued guidelines about a possible phased return to on-campus research at its Keep Researching website. Physics faculty who plan to conduct such research have submitted plans for approval. Such research is opt-in only. They have developed guidelines for research in Weniger Hall that prioritize the health and safety of researchers. The guidelines are here, and your feedback to any member of the committee (listed on the guidelines), is welcomed.
As of 4/4/2020 : Weniger Hall is Closed! Do not enter the building.
Update from the Head in the Spectrometer
The Physics Department is operating remotely.
All Spring courses will be delivered remotely via Zoom and Canvas for the full quarter. Labs will be delivered remotely. Check the Canvas page for your course for details
We are running a reduced Colloquium and Seminar schedule this quarter through Zoom. Due to zoom hijackings, we will only be sending connection information to people who have signed up to receive announcements.
The main office will be working remotely. Please call (541) 737-4631 or email physics@oregonstate.edu instead of visiting in person.
Documents that need signatures should be scanned and emailed to the person who needs to sign them.
If you need assistance from the main office, please email physics@oregonstate.edu.
For undergraduate academic advising, please email phys-advising@science.oregonstate.edu with brief questions, or for more involved discussions set up a ZOOM meeting here.
The Wormhole will be virtually open on the usual schedule - instructors will provide connection information.
Physics students and faculty are well-represented in the College of Science 2020 Summer Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) Awards. These awards provide 11-week employment in the summer for students, though this year, because of closures during the covid-19 pandemic, the research may have to be stretched out over the academic year. This years physics student awardees… Continue reading
The post 2020 SURE Awards appeared first on The Spectrometer.
Three OSU Physics alums are among 2,046 graduate students nationwide to receive the NSF Graduate Research Fellowships Program award that pays stipend and partial tuition for 3 years. Congratulations to all three! See the Impact article from the College of Science for some more details about other College of Science GRFP recipients. Mirek Brandt (BS… Continue reading
The post Mirek Brandt, Katelyn Chase & Patrick Flynn (Physics 2018) awarded NSF Graduate Research Fellowships appeared first on The Spectrometer.
OSU Astronomer in Residence, Senior Physics Instructor and man-about-Corvallis Randall Milstein has been featured by Samaritan Hospital in an article and a huge billboard on OR34. See https://www.samhealth.org/randallm for the full article. You can meet Randy in person in Physics 104 (Descriptive Astronomy), the class he teaches to hundreds of students every term at Oregon… Continue reading
The post Astronomer in Residence Randall Milstein featured by Samaritan Hospital appeared first on The Spectrometer.
In December 2019, Associate Prof. Bo Sun received the Richard T. Jones New Investigator Award from the Medical Research Foundation of Oregon for his work on the biophysics of collective behavior in cells. For more details on the award see the MRF awards site and the longer College of Science IMPACT article about Bo’s work.… Continue reading
The post Prof. Bo Sun received the 2019 Richard T. Jones New Investigator Award appeared first on The Spectrometer.
When the novel coronavirus pandemic hit, the Physics Department, like the rest of Oregon State University, scrambled to get its course offerings ready for remote learning in a few days. Professor David Roundy and his teaching team scrambled as hard as anyone and incorporated some beginning epidemic modeling into the computational physics class so… Continue reading
The post David Roundys PH366 Computational Physics Lab models epidemic like COVID-19 appeared first on The Spectrometer.