News
Jul 29
Conference for Undergraduate Women in Physics
CUWiP, also known as Conference for Undergraduate Women in Physics, is an annual conference series that has been running since 2006. Since its start, conference participation...
May 23
Schwettmann wins NSF Career Award
OU Physics Professor Arne Schwettmann is the recipient of a National Science Foundation CAREER (Faculty Early Career Development Program) Award for research on ultra cold...
May 01
Professor Kaib to Record Planetary Radio Live with Bill Nye
OU astrophysics professor Dr Nathan Kaib will be taking part in a recording of Planetary Radio Live with Bill Nye on May 8 3-4:30pm at...
Apr 25
Brad Abbott Named Presidential Professor
OU physics professor Brad Abbott has just been named the recipient of the 2019 Brian and Sandra O'Brien Presidential Professorship http://www.ou.edu/facultyawards/award-recipients ...
Mar 01
Theory-Experiment Team Observed Quantum Mechanical Two-Body Collisions One at a Time
To better understand atomic collisions, Qingze Guan of the University of Oklahoma in Norman and colleagues from Heidelberg University developed a way to...
Events
Calendar
Women in Physics
HEP Journal Club
Colloquium
HEP Seminar
CMP Seminar
Astronomy Journal Club
CMP Journal Club
Faculty Research Seminar
Postcards from the Universe
Public Lecture
Special Event
Star Party
CMP Seminar
Aug 23, 2019 11:30 am
Nielsen Hall 103 - Joshua CaldwellMid-IR to Thz Nanophotonics: Materials-Based Approaches For Quantum Photonics
More Events...
Featured Research: New Rare Pairs of Heavy Friends in ATLAS
Observing rare productions of heavy elementary particles can provide fresh insight into the Standard Model of particle physics. In a new result first presented by OU postdoc Muhammad Alhroob, the ATLAS Experiment presents strong evidence for the production of a single top quark in association with a Z boson.
The high proton–proton collision energy and rate of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) makes it possible to produce the heaviest elementary particles, such as the top quark — which is about 175 times heavier than a proton…
