Physics
Asking big questions, that's what physics is all about. Look at nature through the perspective of energy and matter, and learn more about their complex interactions.
Why Physics at Andrews
Careers in Physics
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
Astrophysics
Biophysics
Chemical Physics
High Energy Physics
Nuclear Physics
Astronomy
Solid State Physics
Geophysics
Environmental Analysis
What exactly can you do with a physics degree? The answer, quite simply, is anything you want! Physics teaches you not only about the physical world, but how to think as well. This makes physics majors some of the best-prepared college graduates. You might find yourself working for NASA, Google or IBM. You're not limited to just research and development either. With a degree in physics, you'll be a top candidate for professional programs in law or medicine. It doesn't stop there either. Physics majors can become anything from fighter pilots to financial analysts, video game designers to influential politicians. The dilemma for physics majors is rarely "Where can I get a job?" but rather, "Which job should I choose?"
Annual Salaries
U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2021
Successful Andrews Alumni
Software Engineer
Lockheed Martin Global Security and Aerospace Company
Hear about gravitational waves? Andrews professor Tiffany Summerscales is one of the scientists that contributed to their discovery. Learn more about the exciting story!
Dig Deeper. Learn More.
You'll get the foundational knowledge and hands-on experience you need in classes like Quantum Mechanics and Advanced Lab. Perform research and internships at respected labs and universities. You can even collaborate with international groups like the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory (LIGO).
