ANU Physics Project Market Day

Monday 25 June 2018 10am

Over 60 ANU physics academics will present posters detailing their research with more than 100 student projects at all levels on offer including:

  • Undergraduate:
    • Summer scholarships
    • 3rd year physics research projects
    • PhB Advanced study courses
    • Honours projects
  • Graduate:
    • Masters
    • PhD

We are offering travel scholarships to students interested in doing a Physics Project at ANU (i.e. Honours, Masters or PhD) to come to our Physics Project Market Day on 14 August 2018. Applications for travel scholarships are due by 20 July 2018.

Details can be found on the Physics Market Day webpage. 

Contact

Market day Organisers
E: market.day.rspe@anu.edu.au

Related news stories

The space-inspired breakthrough tackling ‘forever chemicals’ in water

A remark by a first-year student about a space researcher’s lack of real-world impact has led to a project to develop a groundbreaking device that combats PFAS, a forever chemical, The device takes just six minutes to degrade PFAS in water, which is carcinogenic. The project began unexpectedly...

read more

Using gravitational wave technology to improve autonomous vehicles

Forge Photonics, a start up company using gravitational wave detection technology has launched, setting its sights on the $A120 billion global market for autonomous vehicle navigation systems. The company aims to dramatically reduce the cost of navigation systems for a range of markets including self-driving...

read more

Crompton Award helps student research the nearly-magic

PhD Student Aditya Babu wants to revisit one of the earliest puzzles of nuclear physics: why are some nuclei more stable than others? And every nuclear physicist knows it’s to do with magic. One of the earliest breakthroughs in this area was by trailblazing nuclear physicist Maria Goeppert Mayer,...

read more

It’s written in the stars: How maths can unveil the wonders of the universe

Like many of us, recent graduate Mallika Sinha wanted to become an astronaut when she grew up. Then, after seeing images of the rings and moons of Saturn taken by NASA's Cassini probe, she realised there was something even more exciting: astrophysics. “I didn’t fully understand the science...

read more