Press enter after selecting tag
The beauty of the night sky, the stories it can tell, and the “light pollution” that is increasingly hindering our view will be the topic of Lawrence University’s May 27 Honors Convocation.
Lawrence University’s Physics Department is again celebrating close connections with the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics.
The scientist who was perhaps the earliest champion of working remotely, who has been called the father of telecommuting, who was publishing books on the subject nearly 50 years ago, well before personal computers were even a thing, is an alumnus of Lawrence University.
Doug Martin’s combination of curiosity and scientific know-how has made him a key member of Lawrence University’s physics department.
Willa Dworschack ’20 is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, providing full funding for up to three years of research at any institution of her choice.
Lawrence ranked No. 17 for STEM graduates who eventually earned a Ph.D., according to the Council for Independent Colleges.
Nobel Prizes awarded in chemistry and physics inspire professors Allison Fleshman and Megan Pickett in their scientific studies.
Nick Vaporciyan ’21 did physics research assisting Professor Megan Pickett with her forthcoming book, which will tell the history of quantum physics.