Page 4 - Applied Physics News Today

Stanford Graduate Workers Union (SGWU) members vote on the union's priorities from April 25 to May 15, with proposals focused on pay raises, affordable housing and healthcare access.

The Association for Computing Machinery, named Amanda Randles of Duke University the recipient of the ACM Prize in Computing for groundbreaking [...]

Four outstanding students were inducted into the oldest and only academic honor society for physics and astronomy, Sigma Pi Sigma.Colin Walters ’25 (Hilliard, Ohio), Aditya Shah ’25 (Birgunj, Nepal), Nick Haught ’24 (Marietta, Ohio), and Madeline Aszalos ’25 (Sharon, Pennsylvania) were invited to join the honorary on the basis of their Physics courses, their GPAs in those courses, and their overall GPA, said Rickey Professor Dr. Dennis Kuhl.

A crucial development is propelling engineers toward faster-than-light travel.

NEW YORK, February 11 /PRNewswire/ -- - Application performance testing early in the development lifecycle enables innovative company to easily predict and resolve application production issues, making the roads safer for everyone.

A crucial development is propelling engineers toward faster-than-light travel.

It’s not every day that a baritone saxophone is heard from the first floor of the Rickey Science Center, but the short song that Kellen Franks ’27 played was a perfect example of the type of research and experiential education highlighted by Marietta’s annual All Scholars Day.

A new understanding of how plants manage their internal calcium levels could potentially lead to genetically engineering plants to avoid damage from acid rain, which robs soil of much of its calcium.

A group of specialists from Sensofar Tech and the University of Barcelona have created an innovative technique for rapidly, precisely, and non-invasively obtaining three-dimensional images of a study sample.

Levitation is the kind of superpower many researchers would love to get their hands on.