American Institute of Physics

Introducing the 2013 Future Faces of Physics Award Winners

Poster and Art Sessions Lively and Inspiring

Meet the 2012 SPS Outstanding Chapter Advisor

Thursday, July 23, 2015

Brean Prefontaine

I know that I mentioned this last week, but I cannot believe that I only have one more month in DC. This internship has really gone by so quickly and I will soon be leaving DC (although I will be happy to leave the humidity behind because it is the absolute worst thing about DC).

The History and Role of the SPS National Council

Friday, July 17, 2015

Hannah Pell

Another busy week with little time in the office.

Connor Day

Friday, July 10, 2015

Connor Day

Before I even arrived to Washington, I was excited about celebrating the 4th of July here. I spent the holiday morning visiting with a good friend and former coworker from Atlanta who was up for the weekend. We enjoyed brunch at Eatonville on 14th Street and a bit of shopping. Afterwards, I headed out to RedRocks on H Street with a couple of the interns and our friends to spend the evening. The entire day was cloudy and rainy, but we were still able to see fireworks from all over town from the rooftop of the bar. On our way home, we managed to run into some people setting some off in the middle of the street. 'Merica.

Tuesday, July 14, 2015

Brean Prefontaine

As I sit down to write this post, I realize that the summer is halfway over. This is very sad but if I do as much during the last half of the summer as I have the first half, then I am sure that I will be pretty busy.

Find the Best Opportunities for Graduate School in Physics or a Related Field 

Hannah Pell

Friday, July 10, 2015

Hannah Pell

This week was quite hectic; I barely had any time in the office. Tuesday was quite an exciting day because we toured the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center… and I turned 21! We started off the tour visiting Max’s lab and meeting his mentor. Their project is really interesting. We saw the machinery they use in the detector lab and some samples of detectors they had already engineered. After that, we had another visit with Dr. John Mather who came to talk about what he has been working on lately and was exceptionally curious about what we’re all up to as well.

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