GW Recognizes Top Scholars at 2025 Academic Honors Ceremony
President Granberg and Provost Bracey congratulated the students who earned Outstanding Academic Achievement Awards, as well as nine Distinguished Scholars. Quinn Stefan, Physics major, was one of...
CCAS Showcase Spotlights Student Research: 20 physics projects were presented
More than 200 undergraduate and graduate students across disciplines displayed their scholarly work at the third annual CCAS Research Showcase.
Study: Presidential Elections Bring Online Hate Communities Together
Neil Johnson, Professor of Physics, co-authored the study "How U.S. Presidential elections strengthen global hate networks"
Physics department colloquium takes place in the Lehman Auditorium in the Science & Engineering Hall, usually on Thursdays 4-5pm. A luncheon with the speaker is usually held at noon on the fourth floor of Corcoran Hall.
Update: All department colloquia will be held in a hybrid mode (in-person and on Zoom). Please email physics
gwu [dot] edu (physics[at]gwu[dot]edu) if you want to get on the mailing list for updates and Zoom links.
The Frances E. Walker Lecture Series brings prominent women physicists and astrophysicists to campus to highlight their accomplishments and connect mentors with students. The series is supported by the Frances E. Walker Fund for Women in Physics.
The goal of the Barry Berman Memorial Lecture Series is to inspire young people to study medical physics by inviting nationally and internationally prominent scientists to speak on the application of physics principles to medicine. The series was founded in 2011 through a generous gift from one of Berman’s close collaborators and colleagues, Cedric Yu, a faculty member at the University of Maryland School of Medicine Department of Radiation Oncology. Professors Berman and Yu formerly worked together under a National Institutes of Health-funded project on radiation cancer therapy.
The Cornelius Bennhold Memorial Lecture Series was created through a generous gift of the Bennhold family and contributing Physics faculty members. A faculty member of the Department of Physics at The George Washington University from 1992 to 2009, Professor Bennhold was a talented teacher, whose dedication to his educational craft was matched by his compassion for his students. He was committed to understanding the learning process and enhancing the pedagogical environment for all students. This prompted his keen interest in Physics Education Research, which he undertook in the later part of his career, and which is the central theme of the Bennhold Lecture Series.
Exclusively for alumni, the Department of Physics’ annual newsletter features alumni and department updates as well as event information. If you are one of our alumni, update your contact information with the GW Office of Alumni Relations to start receiving this and other exclusive alumni benefits. And don’t forget to physicsgwu [dot] edu (send an email) to the department with your life updates for future newsletters.
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