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Why study physics?

In the study of physics at �������� Michigan University, students examine the foundations of the world in which we live, from the very large to the incredibly small.

Physics is concerned with the most fundamental interactions between matter and energy, space and time -- from quarks to the origin and ultimate fate of the universe. Physics also provides the underpinnings of all other sciences. For examples, in physics you may not learn the rate of a specific chemical reaction, but you will learn why chemistry works the way it does. Our understandings of Earth's climate and even those biological processes lie within physics.

Yet despite its extremely broad scope, the study of physics has contributed countless practical applications—critically important tools such as medical imaging devices, as well as everyday items we can’t imagine living without, such as cellular phones, computers and microwave ovens.

Instead of asking, “How is physics used in real life?”, a better question would be “How ������’t physics used?”.

Physics at ��������

Undergraduate programs

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Information about this exciting field of study

A resource toolbox for students at all levels. Great information regarding preparing applications, summer research experiences, grad school and postdoc experiences.