Department of Physics and Astronomy

Physics seeks to understand the fundamental workings of nature, from the constituents of matter deep within the nuclei of atoms, to the most distant galaxies of our expanding universe, to everyday phenomena of emergent complexity, self-organization and chaos. The resulting basic physical knowledge provides a firm foundation for innovations and is often the driving force of advanced technology. Computers, global positioning systems (GPS), the internet, lasers, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and other medical diagnostic tools, and space flight, along with many others, were all made possible by key advances in physics.

Physicists have a curiosity that thrives on the challenge of solving problems. Consistent with this, the physics program at Texas A&M strives to teach analytical thinking and quantitative problem-solving skills. This enables students to work productively in physics, in areas closely related to physics, and in a wide variety of areas outside of physics proper. Physicists can be found in almost any discipline that requires complex problem-solving skills. Some engage in cutting-edge research to increase our basic knowledge of the universe. Some apply new-found knowledge to make practical advances in the fields of computer science, medical science, and engineering. Still, others use their knowledge to advocate, advise, inform, instruct and administrate as lawyers, consultants, journalists/writers, teachers, and managers.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers two undergraduate degree programs, a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science, as well as minors in Astrophysics and Physics. The Bachelor of Science degree includes tracks in Astrophysics, Business, Computational Science, Materials Physics, Physics and Mathematics Teaching, and Physical Science Teaching, in addition to a no-track option. The Department of Physics and Astronomy also offers Master of Science degrees in Astronomy and Physics, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Applied Physics, Astronomy, and Physics.

The faculty members of the department carry out theoretical and experimental research in the areas of astronomy and astrophysics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, computational physics, cosmology, high-energy and elementary particle physics, condensed matter physics and materials science, nuclear physics, quantum optics, and physics education. During the course of their undergraduate experience at Texas A&M, physics majors have the opportunity to work with faculty in all of these areas.

Astronomy
Physics

Astronomy

ASTR 101 Basic Astronomy

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. (ASTR 1303 or PHYS 1303) Basic Astronomy. A qualitative approach to basic stellar astronomy; earth-moon-sun relationships then studies of distances to stars, stellar temperatures, and other physical properties; birth, life on the main sequence of the H-R diagram, and ultimate fates of stars; not open to students who have taken ASTR 111 or ASTR 314.

ASTR 102 Observational Astronomy

Credit 1. 3 Lab Hours. (ASTR 1103 or PHYS 1103) Observational Astronomy. Observational and laboratory course; use of techniques and instruments of classical and modern astronomy.

ASTR 103 Introduction to Stars and Exoplanets

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. A qualitative study of stellar birth, stellar structure and evolution, stellar nucleosynthesis, the Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram, white dwarfs, neutron stars, supernovae, black holes, proto-planetary systems, origin of the solar system and the search for exoplanets; utilizes active learning methods that incorporate observations from the current generation of ground and space-based telescopes. Open to all majors.

ASTR 104 Introduction to Galaxies and Cosmology

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. A qualitative study of properties of galaxies, galaxy evolution through cosmic time, galactic archaeology, active galactic nuclei, super-massive black holes, large-scale structure, the expansion history of the universe, cosmological parameters and Big Bang nucleosynthesis; utilizes active learning methods that incorporate observations from the current generation of ground and space-based telescopes. Open to all majors.

ASTR 109/PHYS 109 Big Bang and Black Holes

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Designed to give an intuitive understanding of the Big Bang and Black Holes, without mathematics, and de-mystify them for the non-scientist. Cross Listing: PHYS 109/ASTR 109.

ASTR 111 Overview of Modern Astronomy

Credits 4. 3 Lecture Hours. 2 Lab Hours. (ASTR 1303 and ASTR 1103, ASTR 1403, PHYS 1303 and PHYS 1103, PHYS 1403) Overview of Modern Astronomy. Roots of modern astronomy; the scientific method; fundamental physical laws; the formation of planets, stars, and galaxies; introduction to cosmology; includes an integrated laboratory that reinforces the lecture topics, including hands-on experience with telescopes and imaging of celestial objects; not open to students who have taken ASTR 101 or ASTR 314.

ASTR 119/PHYS 119 Big Bang and Black Holes: Laboratory Methods

Credit 1. 2 Lab Hours. Hands-on understanding of the concepts surrounding the Big Bang and Black Holes; emphasis on the evidence-based decision making process, methods and presentation; for non-scientists. Companion course for ASTR 109/PHYS 109/PHYS 109/ASTR 109. Prerequisite: ASTR/PHYS 109/ASTR 109 or registration therein. Cross Listing: PHYS 119/ASTR 119.

ASTR 285 Directed Studies

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Special work in laboratory or theory to meet individual requirements in cases not covered by regular curriculum; intended for use as lower-level credit. Prerequisite: Approval of department head.

ASTR 289 Special Topics in…

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Lecture Hours. 0 to 4 Lab Hours. Selected topics in an identified area of astronomy. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.

ASTR 291 Research

Credits 0 to 4. 0 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in astronomy. May be repeated 2 times for credit. Prerequisites: Freshman or sophomore classification and approval of instructor.

ASTR 314 Survey of Astronomy

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Primarily for majors in science and engineering. Kepler's laws, law of gravitation, solar system, stars, stellar evolution, nucleosynthesis, cosmology, clusters, nebulae, pulsars, quasars, black holes. Prerequisite: PHYS 207 or PHYS 208.

ASTR 320 Astrophysical Research Methods

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Background and tools used in modern astrophysical research, including reduction of photometric and spectroscopic data, signal-to-noise and error calculations and order-of-magnitude estimates. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ASTR 314 or approval of instructor.

ASTR 401 Stars and Extrasolar Planets

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. How stars are born, how internal structure changes, nuclear fuel burned and ultimate fate; extrasolar planet detection, formation, properties and habitability. Prerequisite: ASTR 314.

ASTR 403 Extragalactic Astronomy and Cosmology

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Physical makeup of individual galaxies and large scale structure in the universe; origin and eventual fate of the universe; interpretation of observational data as it relates to baryonic matter, Dark Matter and cosmological models with Dark Energy. Prerequisite: ASTR 314.

ASTR 420 Advanced Astrophysical Research Methods

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Advanced research techniques used by modern-day astronomers to obtain, process and analyze data from grounds and space-based telescopes. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in ASTR 320 or approval of instructor.

ASTR 485 Directed Studies

Credits 1 to 12. 1 to 12 Other Hours. Special work in laboratory or theory to meet individual requirements in cases not covered by regular curriculum. Prerequisite: Approval of department head.

ASTR 489 Special Topics in…

Credits 1 to 4. 0 to 4 Lecture Hours. 0 to 4 Lab Hours. Selected topics in an identified topic of astronomy. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.

ASTR 491 Research

Credits 0 to 4. 0 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in astronomy. May be repeated for credit. Registration in multiple sections of this course is possible within a given semester provided that the per semester credit hour limit is not exceeded. Prerequisites: Junior or senior classification and approval of instructor.

Physics

PHYS 101 Freshman Physics Orientation

Credit 1. 1 Lecture Hour. Critical thinking skills and problem solving in physics: time management and teaming skills. Prerequisite: Physics majors; non-majors requires approval of instructor.

PHYS 102 Physics Orientation

Credit 1. 1 Lecture Hour. Critical thinking skills and problem solving in physics: time management and teaming skills. For physics majors. Registration by non-majors requires approval of instructor.

PHYS 104 Contemporary Issues in Science - Cosmos, Earth and Humanity

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Science for citizens; interdisciplinary survey of contemporary issues in the science of our universe or cosmos, Earth and humanity, including the big bang, evolution, genetics, vaccines and drugs; future outlook on humanity, including artificial intelligence, cryptography and cybersecurity; critically analyze science presented in the news, on television and on social media; ethical implications of research. Cross Listing: ARSC 104 and BIOL 104.

PHYS 109/ASTR 109 Big Bang and Black Holes

PHYS 119/ASTR 119 Big Bang and Black Holes: Laboratory Methods

PHYS 123 Physics for Future Presidents

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Physics needed to be an effective policy maker or world leader but appropriate for any citizen, since all citizens need to understand the world in which they live and work; fundamental principles of physics made comprehensible and usable by those not in science- or math-related fields. Prerequisite: Basic math skills; also taught at Galveston campus.

PHYS 125 Soft Matter Physics for Non-physicists

Credits 3. 2 Lecture Hours. 2 Lab Hours. Modern physics in action with hands-on physics experience in simple experiments for non-physics majors; introduction to thermodynamics and soft matter physics; heat, temperature, thermodynamic efficiency, phase transitions, mechanical properties of soft matter, heat transfer mechanisms; physical measurements.

PHYS 148 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. The basic level of concepts of quantum mechanics such as wave-particle duality, complementarity, quantum interference and entanglement, and their applications to fields such as quantum communication and quantum computing. Prerequisites: High school physics and calculus.

PHYS 150 Introduction for Programming for Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Physics-oriented introductory programming; basics of programming and applications of programming for physics; programming in the context of physics, such as variables, expressions, flow control, functions and data visualization, applied to physics topics such as energy minimization, Newtonian dynamics and chaos.

PHYS 201 College Physics

Credits 4. 3 Lecture Hours. 3 Lab Hours. (PHYS 1301 and 1101, 1401) College Physics. Fundamentals of classical mechanics, heat, and sound. Primarily for architecture, education, premedical, predental, and preveterinary medical students; also taught at Galveston campus.

PHYS 202 College Physics

Credits 4. 3 Lecture Hours. 3 Lab Hours. (PHYS 1302 and 1102, 1402) College Physics. Continuation of PHYS 201. Fundamentals of classical electricity and light; introduction to contemporary physics. Prerequisite: PHYS 201; also taught at Galveston campus.

PHYS 205 Concepts of Physics

Credits 4. 3 Lecture Hours. 3 Lab Hours. General survey physics course for K-8 preservice teachers integrating physics content and laboratory activities relevant to physics-related subject matter included in the current Texas and national standards for elementary school science; includes aspects of mechanics, waves, electricity, magnetism and modern physics. Prerequisite: Major in interdisciplinary studies or interdisciplinary technology or approval of instructor.

PHYS 206 Newtonian Mechanics for Engineering and Science

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. (PHYS 2325, PHYS 2425*) Newtonian Mechanics for Engineering and Science. Calculus-based introductory Newtonian mechanics; laws of physical motion for solution of science and engineering problems. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 151 or MATH 171, or equivalent; also taught at Galveston and Qatar campuses.

PHYS 207 Electricity and Magnetism for Engineering and Science

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. (PHYS 2326, PHYS 2426*) Electricity and Magnetism for Engineering and Science. Calculus-based electricity and magnetism; electromagnetic phenomena; basic laws of electricity and magnetism; science and engineering problems involving charges, electromagnetic fields, and electrical circuits. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in PHYS 206; grade of C or better in MATH 152 or MATH 172 or equivalent; also taught at Galveston and Qatar campuses.

PHYS 216/ENGR 216 Experimental Physics and Engineering Lab II - Mechanics

Credits 2. 1 Lecture Hour. 3 Lab Hours. Description and application of laws of physical motion to the solution of science and engineering problems; using sensing, control and actuation for experimental verification of physics concepts while solving engineering problems. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 151 or MATH 171 or equivalent; grade of C or better in ENGR 102; grade of C or better and concurrent enrollment in PHYS 206; also taught at Galveston campus. Cross Listing: ENGR 216/PHYS 216.

PHYS 217/ENGR 217 Experimental Physics and Engineering Lab III - Electricity and Magnetism

Credits 2. 1 Lecture Hour. 3 Lab Hours. Electromagnetism and electromechanical systems; use of sensing, control and actuation to demonstrate key physical relationships through the transducer relationships linking pressure, temperature and other physical stimuli to changes in electric and magnetic fields. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 152 or MATH 172, or equivalent; grade of C or better in PHYS 206 or equivalent; grade of C or better in PHYS 216/ENGR 216 or ENGR 216/PHYS 216; grade of C or better and concurrent enrollment in PHYS 207; also taught at Galveston campus. Cross Listing: ENGR 217/PHYS 217.

PHYS 221 Optics and Thermal Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Wave motion and sound, geometrical and physical optics, kinetic theory of gases, laws of thermodynamics. Prerequisites: PHYS 207 or PHYS 208, or concurrent enrollment; MATH 221, MATH 251, or MATH 253, or concurrent enrollment; MATH 308 or concurrent enrollment; also taught at Qatar campus.

PHYS 222 Modern Physics for Engineers

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Atomic, quantum, relativity and solid state physics. Prerequisites: PHYS 207 or PHYS 208; MATH 308 or concurrent enrollment; also taught at Qatar campus.

PHYS 225 Electronic Circuits and Applications

Credits 3. 1 Lecture Hour. 4 Lab Hours. Linear circuit theory and applications of solid-state diodes, bipolar and field-effect transistors, operational amplifiers and digital systems. Prerequisites: PHYS 207 and PHYS 227, or PHYS 208; MATH 308.

PHYS 226 Physics of Motion Laboratory for the Sciences

Credit 1. 2 Lab Hours. (PHYS 2125, PHYS 2425*) Physics of Motion Laboratory for the Sciences. The first semester laboratory to accompany a two-semester course sequence in introductory physics; topics include material covered in a typical calculus-based introductory physics course on the principles of mechanics and motion. Prerequisites: MATH 151 or MATH 171; concurrent enrollment in PHYS 206; also taught at Galveston campus.

PHYS 227 Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory for the Sciences

Credit 1. 2 Lab Hours. (PHYS 2126, PHYS 2426*) Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory for the Sciences. The second semester laboratory to accompany a two-semester course sequence in introductory physics; topics include material covered in a typical calculus-based introductory physics course on the principles of electricity and magnetism. Prerequisites: MATH 152 or MATH 172; PHYS 206 or PHYS 218; concurrent enrollment in PHYS 207; also taught at Galveston campus.

PHYS 285 Directed Studies

PHYS 289 Special Topics in...

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Lecture Hours. 0 to 6 Lab Hours. Selected topics in an identified area of physics. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.

PHYS 291 Research

Credits 0 to 4. 0 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in physics. May be repeated 2 times for credit. Prerequisites: Freshman or sophomore classification and approval of instructor.

PHYS 302 Advanced Mechanics I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Classical mechanics of particles and rigid bodies; review of Newtonian mechanics and foundations of Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formalism. Prerequisite: PHYS 309 and PHYS 331; PHYS 332 or concurrent enrollment, or approval of instructor.

PHYS 303 Advanced Mechanics II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Applications of Lagrangian and Hamiltonian methods to selected problems of classical mechanics. Prerequisite: PHYS 302.

PHYS 304 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Electrostatics; dielectrics; electrical current and circuits; magnetic fields and materials; induction; Maxwell's equations. Prerequisites: PHYS 331; PHYS 332 or concurrent enrollment, or approval of instructor.

PHYS 305 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Radiation and optics. Electromagnetic waves; radiation; reflection and refraction; interference; diffraction; special relativity applied to electrodynamics. Prerequisite: PHYS 304.

PHYS 309 Modern Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Special relativity; concepts of waves and particles; introductory quantum mechanics. Prerequisite: PHYS 221; MATH 308; also taught at Qatar campus.

PHYS 327 Experimental Physics I

Credits 2. 1 Lecture Hour. 2 Lab Hours. Laboratory experiments in modern physics and physical optics with an introduction to current, state-of-the-art recording techniques. Prerequisites: PHYS 225; PHYS 309.

PHYS 328 Experimental Physics II

Credit 1. 1 Lecture Hour. 1 Lab Hour. Laboratory experiments in modern physics and physical optics with an introduction to current, state-of-the-art recording techniques. Prerequisites: PHYS 327 or concurrent enrollment.

PHYS 331 Theoretical Methods for Physicists I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Applications involving vectors; vector and additional methods for advanced electricity and magnetism; relationship and solutions of classical wave equation, heat equation, and Schrodinger equation; harmonic motion on finite or periodic lattice and in continuum; tensor and matrix notation in classical mechanics and electricity and magnetism. Prerequisite: PHYS 221 and MATH 308; or approval of instructor.

PHYS 332 Theoretical Methods for Physicists II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Methods to solve the important equations of theoretical physics, emphasizing the effects of boundary conditions and quantization on their solutions and restricted to the essential physical symmetries associated with free space, spheres, cylinders, and rectangles; if time permits, introduction to symmetries in physics and to asymptotic methods. Prerequisites: PHYS 331; physics majors.

PHYS 401 Computational Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to computational and simulational techniques widely used in physics applications and research, including trajectory integration, wave motion analysis, molecular dynamics, Monte Carlo methods, statistical mechanics of spin systems, phase transitions, quantum evolution, bound state problems, and variational methods. Prerequisites: PHYS 332; knowledge of a high level language.

PHYS 408 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Basic concepts and principles of thermodynamics; introduction to methods of statistical mechanics to calculate properties of systems in thermodynamic equilibrium. Prerequisite: PHYS 412.

PHYS 412 Quantum Mechanics I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Postulates of wave mechanics; wave packets; harmonic oscillator; central field problem; hydrogen atom; approximation methods. Prerequisites: PHYS 302; PHYS 309; PHYS 332; junior or senior classification.

PHYS 414 Quantum Mechanics II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Continuation of PHYS 412. Electron spin; addition of angular momenta; atomic structure; time dependent perturbations; collision theory; application of quantum mechanics to atomic, solid state, nuclear or high energy physics. Prerequisite: PHYS 412.

PHYS 415 Nuclear and Particle Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Matter at the smallest scales and fundamental interactions between them; physics of atomic nuclei; physics of hadrons, quarks, leptons; fundamental strong and weak interactions; gauge bosons; state-of-the-art nuclear and particle physics; how knowledge was obtained; experimental confirmation of theoretical ideas; modern tools and instruments; foundations of nuclear technology; future perspectives. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in PHYS 309.

PHYS 416 Physics of the Solid State

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. A survey of solid state physics; an introduction to crystal structures and the physics of electrons, lattice vibrations and photons; applications to semiconductors; magnetism; superconductivity; physics of nanostructures; brief introduction to selected current topics in condensed matter physics. Prerequisites: PHYS 304 and PHYS 412.

PHYS 418 High Energy Physics

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. A broad spectrum of elementary particle physics along with historical and recent publication, covering symmetry in quarks and leptons, fundamental interactions, relativistic kinematics, Feynman diagrams, Dirac equation, cross-sections for particle reactions, unification of fundamental forces, accelerators and detectors and other current topics. Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in PHYS 309 or equivalent.

PHYS 419 Physics of Optoelectronic Devices

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Basic concepts of light-matter interaction, optics of semiconductors, nanostructures with quantum confinement and their interaction with light; physical principles of selected state-of-the-art optoelectronic devices; emerging concepts and technologies; examples of modern, state-of-the-art devices and emerging technologies. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in PHYS 309 or PHYS 222.

PHYS 425 Physics Laboratory

Credits 2. 6 Lab Hours. Experiments in nuclear, atomic, and molecular physics using modern instrumentation and equipment of current research. Prerequisite: PHYS 327 or equivalent.

PHYS 426 Physics Laboratory

Credits 2. 6 Lab Hours. Experiments in solid state and nuclear physics. Modern instrumentation and current research equipment are employed. Prerequisite: PHYS 327 or equivalent.

PHYS 485 Directed Studies

PHYS 489 Special Topics in...

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Selected topics in an identified field of physics. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor; also taught at Qatar campus.

PHYS 491 Research

Credits 0 to 4. 0 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in physics. May be repeated for credit. Registration in multiple sections of this course is possible within a given semester provided that the per semester credit hour limit is not exceeded. Prerequisites: Junior or senior classification and approval of instructor; also taught at Qatar campus.

Abanov, Artem G, Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 1998

Adsley, Philip, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of York, 2013

Agnolet, Glenn, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Cornell University, 1983

Allen, Roland E, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, The University of Texas at Austin, 1969

Bassichis, William H, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Case Western Reserve University, 1963

Becker, Katrin, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Bonn, 1994

Belyanin, Alexey, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Institute of Applied Physics Russian Academy of Sciences, 1995

Bicer, Aysenur, Instructional Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2018

Borzenets, Ivan, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Duke University, 2012

Brown, Peter J, Research Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Pennsylvania State University, 2009

Chin, Siu A, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Stanford University, 1975

Cooperstein, Stephane, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Princeton University, 2019

Depoy, Darren L, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1987

Dutta, Bhaskar, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Oklahoma State University, 1995

Erukhimova, Tatiana L, Instructional Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, 1999

Eusebi, Ricardo, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Rochester, 2006

Farooqi, Mohammed Junaid, Instructional Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, The University of Texas at San Antonio, 2018

Finkelstein, Alexander, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Laudau Institute for Theoretical Physics, 1972

Ford, Albert L, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, The University of Texas at Austin, 1972

Fries, Rainer J, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Regensburg, Germany, 2001

Holt, Jeremy W, Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Stony Brook University, 2008

Holt, Nathan, Lecturer
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2016

Hu, Bai-Shan, Research Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Peking University, 2017

Huffenberger, Kevin Michael, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Princeton University, 2006

Kamon, Teruki, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Tsukuba, 1986

Karthein, Jamie, Research Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Houston, 2021

Karthein, Jonas, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, 2020

Kaya, Ali, Instructional Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2001

Kelly, Kevin, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Northwestern University, 2018

Kennicutt, Robert Charles, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Washington, 1978

Khmelenko, Vladimir V, Research Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Institute of Chemical Physics, 1984

Ko, Che-Ming, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, State University of New York at Stony Brook, 1973

Kocharovskaya, Olga A, Distinguished Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, 1986

Kocharovsky, Vitaly V, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, 1986

Kolomenski, Alexandre, Research Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, P N Lebedev Physics Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 1980

Kordell, Michael, Lecturer
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Wayne State Univ, 2017

Lee, David M, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Yale University, 1959

Mahapatra, Rupak K, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Minnesota, 2000

Marshall, Jennifer L, Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Ohio State University, 2006

May, Larry W, Instructional Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2015

Melconian, Dan, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Simon Fraser University, 2006

Mioduszewski, Saskia, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Tennessee, 1999

Mirabolfathi, Nader, Research Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Paris XI, 2002

Nodurft, Dawson T, Instructional Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2019

Papovich, Casey J, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Johns Hopkins University, 2002

Pokrovsky, Valery, Distinguished Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Tomsk State University, 1957

Pope, Christopher N, Distinguished Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Cambridge, 1980

Rapp, Ralf F, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelma University, Bonn, 1996

Rodriguez Nieva, Joaquin, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2016

Rogachev, Grigory V, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, National Research Centre, 1999

Ross, Joseph H, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1986

Safonov, Alexei N, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Florida, 2001

Schuessler, Hans A, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Universitat Heidelberg, 1964

Scully, Marlan O, Distinguished Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Yale University, 1966

Sezgin, Ergin, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, State University of New York at Stony Brook, 1980

Sinova, Jairo, Senior Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Indiana University, 1999

Smith, Krista, Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Maryland, 2017

Sokolov, Alexei V, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Stanford University, 2001

Spilker, Justin, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Arizona, 2017

Strigari, Louis E, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Ohio State University, 2005

Svidzinsky, Anatoly A, Research Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Stanford University, 2001

Teizer, Winfried, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Massachusetts - Amherst, 1998

Toback, David, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Chicago, 1997

Unruh, William George, Research Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Princeton University, 1971

Walsh, Jonelle L, Associate Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of California at Irvine, 2011

Wang, Lifan, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Science and Technology of China, 1993

Xu, Shenglong, Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of California, San Diego, 2017

Yi, Zhenhuan, Research Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2016

Youngs, Mike, Instructional Assistant Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Michigan State University, 2013

Zheltikov, Alexey M, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, Lomonosov Moscow State University, 1990

Zubairy, M. Suhail, Professor
Physics & Astronomy
PHD, University of Rochester, 1979