Our Fall and Spring section meetings provide a nice way for our members to meet and share experiences. Each meeting has a program chair who works with section officers to bring you the best possible speakers. Do you know someone whom you think would be an excellent speaker for our Friday evening dinner? Do you have a favorite lab or demonstration you want to share with your fellow physics teachers at our next section meeting? If so, let us hear from you. Your comments and suggestions are needed and welcomed. Just go to the Members of the Board page and email us.

Date
Location
Theme

2008-Spring  (5/8-9)

Northeastern University

Elementary Particle Physics in the 21st Century

2008- Fall

Univ. of Mass.- Boston Out of Equilibrium
2008-Spring U.S. Coast Guard Academy Science of Homeland Security
2007 - Fall  University of Connecticut, Storrs  Carbon in the 21st Century
2007 - Spring University of Maine, Orono Statistical Physics and Applications
2006 - Fall The College of the Holy Cross The Physics of Sports
2006 - Spring Boston University Physics and Cosmology - at the interface
2005 - Fall University of Vermont Nano and Soft Matter Physics
2005-Spring Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Einstein
2004 - Fall Pratt & Whitney Corporation  Climate and Filght
2004-Spring Philips Exeter Academy Astronomy and Space Physics
2003-Fall Bates College Physics We Haven't Told You Yet and "Passing The Torch: Helping new Physics Teachers without getting burned (out)"
2003-Spring Williams College Quantum Bits, Ultrafast Pulses, Beyond the Visible Spectrum, and Teaching Physics
2002-Fall Bridgewater State College Exploring the Physics of the Big and Small
2002-Spring Brandeis University Expanding Horizons of Physics
2001-Fall Keene State College Confluence of Physics & Chemistry
2001-Spring Middlebury College Chaos, Complexity, and Self - Organization
2000-Fall Central Connecticut State Univ. Photonics and Electroactive materials, Industrial Roundtable, General Physics
2000-Spring  Rhode Island College Physics, Industry, and Society, Teaching Physics
     

 

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