Physics

Sara Haravifard in a lab

September 8, 2023

What Cooking Shows and Physics Labs Have in Common

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Divine Kumah

September 7, 2023

Divine Kumah Explores Atoms to Learn What Makes Them Tick

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Sloan Ph.D. Scholars

July 3, 2023

Spotlight on Sloan Ph.D. Scholars

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Aitor Bracho, physics graduate student in the nuclear physics lab

June 21, 2023

Meet Duke’s Exceptional Ph.D. Sloan Scholars

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Photos of Samuel DuBois Cook, Ida Stephens Owens, Hertha Sponer and Frank Wall

June 15, 2023

Four New Trinity Professorships Honor Duke Trailblazers

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Stephani Englestein, Lillian Pierce, Leela Prasad, and Chris Walter

April 14, 2023

Four Trinity Faculty, Three Alums Win Guggenheim Fellowships

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Dark matter, the invisible stuff that makes up 85% of the Universe’s matter, isn’t just hidden away between galaxies. A team of scientists is trying to bring it out of the shadows. (X-ray: NASA/CXO/Fabian et al.; Radio: Gendron-Marsolais et al.; NRAO/AUI/NSF Optical: NASA, SDSS)

March 28, 2023

Catching Dark Matter in a Basement

Read on Trinity College of Arts and Sciences

The novel materials created in the Haravifard lab are most often synthesized in crystal form, which helps ensure absolute purity.

February 17, 2023

Physicist Sara Haravifard Creates the Extraordinary

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Natalie Klco

November 7, 2022

Natalie Klco, Connecting Physics to Quantum Computing

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NOrbert Linke

October 29, 2022

Norbert Linke Is Improving Quantum Systems One Ion Trap at a Time

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Tyler and Alexis Johnson

September 23, 2022

Sloan Scholar Siblings Shine in Graduate School

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Carina nebula photo taken by the Webb Telescope

July 21, 2022

5 Questions for Duke’s 'Super Star' Cosmologists

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Duke professor Henry Everitt and then MIT graduate student Fan Wang with the first version of a tunable terahertz laser. Everitt's "copper pipe" can be seen in the center front. The group published this first prototype in 2019. (Photo courtesy of Harvard

July 11, 2022

A 1980s Undergraduate Project Is Revolutionizing Lasers Today

Read on Trinity College of Arts and Sciences

Ashutosh Kotwal is the Fritz London Distinguished Professor of Physics at Duke University. For the last 10 years, he has been leading a worldwide effort to zero in on the mass of one of the tiniest building blocks of the universe.

April 7, 2022

Why 400 Scientists Are Abuzz About the W Boson

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March 29, 2022

TUNL: Federal Funding and Collaboration Between North Carolina’s Research Triangle Universities

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Duke Libraries specialist Will Hanley captured this shot of the cherry blossoms blooming in spring in Duke Gardens. Photo courtesy of Will Hanley.

March 21, 2022

Your Spring Guide to Outdoor Campus Spots

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