For information about internships, check out the Office of Science Engagement’s webpage https://science.psu.edu/science-engagement about the science internship ...

Fall and Spring MATH 311W MATH 312 MATH/STAT 318 and 319 MATH 401 MATH 403 MATH/STAT 414, 415, 416, and 418 MATH/PHYS 419 and 479 MATH 435 MATH 436 MATH 441 MATH 448 MATH/CMPSC 451 and 455 MATH 452 ...

“I am excited to help establish LTPI as a world-class center, with internationally competitive faculty, exceptional postdoctoral researchers and a vibrant visitors’ program — an environment designed ...

We provide a program that’s flexible enough to meet your specific interests. Through research and co-op opportunities, you’ll put your classroom knowledge into practice to prepare for a wide range of ...

Dr. Selleck earned his Bachelors Degree in Zoology from the University of Washington, and his MD and PhD degrees at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. He was a postdoctoral fellow ...

We help researchers move breakthrough discoveries toward real-world impact. Through structured, early-stage translational support, we clarify use cases, reduce technical risk, and position innovations ...

Our department is home to numerous centers and groups conducting a wide array of research.

Our four-year interdisciplinary Premedicine degree provides excellent preparation in the natural sciences and supporting non-science courses, giving you a competitive edge as you apply for ...

In addition to collaborating with faculty and postdocs to produce new world-class science, our Physics graduate students contribute in important ways to the educational mission of our department. Each ...

Offices and Centers Grove Center for Excellence in Science Education Office for Undergraduate Students Office of Development and Alumni Relations Office of Diversity ...

Below is an overview of our portfolio and comprehensive review (formerly comprehensive interview) process. If you have any additional questions after reviewing this material, please schedule an ...

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Seventy years ago, in Osmond Laboratory on Penn State’s University Park campus, Erwin W. Müller, Evan Pugh Research Professor of Physics, became the first person to see an atom.