Undergraduates
I am a sceptic of relativity theory and am trying to become a believer. As far as I know (about this theory), time slows down when some one travels at the speed of light. What about blind people ? Will this effect happen for them as well ?.. I am curious because blind people have nothing to do with light.
2009 Regional Rube Goldberg Contest
PHYS 140 with Professor Brian Demarco
Profile of Dr. Laura Greene by Dr. Aziza Baccouche
Profile of Dr. Nadya Mason by Dr. Aziza Baccouche
Swing Dancing with Paul Kwiat
PHYS 199 REL: Fiber optics
PHYS 199 REL: Superconductors
John A. Rogers, 2009 MacArthur Fellow
Physics and Baseball: An Intersection of Passions
Superfluidity
Theory of Superconductivity
Falling Into a Black Hole
Higgs-Like Boson Discovery
Undergrad Research
Could a Defense Against Intercontinental Missiles Work? History and Technology
Decision Making in Living Cells
Fire or Ice? The Fate of the Universe
From Blindness to Sight: The Physics of Vision Restoration
From the Infinite to the Infinitely Small: Probing the Cosmos at an Accelerator
From Transistor to Light-Emitting Transistor 
How We Use Light to Illuminate Biology 
Law and Science 
Little Engines that Could: How Tiny Motor Proteins Move on a Molecular Highway 
Looking for 10-16 m Objects With a 10**4 m Microscope
Looking Into the Brain with Lasers 
Mysteries of the Cold Universe
Phonon Imaging: Seeing Sound in Solids
Physics of the Body
Quantum Mechanics: Stranger Than We Can Imagine 
Steaming Geysers and Puffing Volcanoes 
The Atom Chip
The Crystals that Nature Cannot Make 
The Dark Side of the Universe: Shadow Matter and Antigravity
The Great Scientific Instruments: Why Do We Build Them?
The Latest from Broadway to Loomis: The First 10 microseconds of the Universe
The Liquid Crystalline State of Matter: From the Laboratory to the Shopping Mall
The Pervasive Nature of Feedback in Natural and Engineered Systems
Understanding Complex Systems
Computer-Based Education
Early Computers