Physics is the science of how nature works at the most fundamental level, from the smallest blocks of matter and the fundamental forces, to the largest structures in the universe. Physics uses mathematics to describe experimental results, which in turn confirm or refute the theories presented. Theories can be used to make new predictions, e.g., the properties of newly developed materials. Physics is often the basis for new inventions, such as the refrigerator, the transistor, and the tv.
Václava Hazuková, KBC-Kempe postdoc, researches carbon storage in Arctic lakes.
His research lays the foundation for the light-operated and energy-efficient computers of the future.
Solar thermal collectors are taking on fossil energy sources – thanks to a new type of coating.
Ben John's research could lead to faster and more energy-efficient computing.
Qi Zhang's research shows how the atmosphere on Mars has evolved over time and may look like in the future.
Resistant spores can cause food poisoning and infections via, for example, dairy products.
Honored for serving with distinction in the advancement of optics and photonics
UCMR Day is an opportunity to increase international visibility by inviting talented keynote speakers.
Researchers and staff from infrastructures and industry shared ideas and results under the theme sensing.
Doctoral thesis explains what happens when the solar wind meets other objects with atmospheres.
Develop methods for detecting harmful chemical agents in the field.
Researchers combine AI with computational physics in a new project with industry.
Nicolò Maccaferri and his group had the pleasure to host Stefano Corni in the context of UCMR Seminar Series.
Under certain conditions the induced magnetosphere of Mars can degenerate, a study in Nature shows.