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The day-long professional development workshop for area teachers was supported by a grant from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations. 

The sophomore physics major gave a podium presentation at the University of Maryland, College Park on Irreversible Electroporation (IRE), an emerging cancer therapy. 

Four faculty members and 19 retirees were honored May 11 for excellence and service to Elon.

For the third year, the North Carolina Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers met on campus April 15-16.

Karelle Siellez, of Georgia Tech and the LIGO collaboration, presented recent results on the detection (and the confirmation of existence) of gravitational waves from two colliding black holes, a billion light years away.

¸£ÀûÑÇÖÞ¹ú²ú¾«Æ· scholar Pranab Das' past research on neural networks inspired a guest column published by regional newspapers in which he gives a preview of what humans can expect from computers in the coming years.

A pilot project led by faculty members Martin Kamela and Dave Gammon brought Alamance County elementary and middle school students to campus for four days of science and math activities while ¸£ÀûÑÇÖÞ¹ú²ú¾«Æ· students traveled away for spring break.

The March meeting of the American Physical Society is the largest annual international meeting of physicists, featuring more than 9,000 presentations from authors around the world.

Associate professors Emily Evans (Physics) and Tonya Train (Biology) published alongside Julia Ronecker '13 (Biochemistry), David Han '18 (Engineering), Daniel Glass '10 (Engineering), and Alison Deatsch '13 (Physics) in Materials Science and Engineering: C.

Elon’s Society of Physics Students recently received recognition as a distinguished chapter by the national SPS organization