91ߣɫ: 91ߣɫ
91ߣɫ
91ߣɫ is a professional membership association of scientists dedicated to enhancing the understanding and appreciation of physics through teaching.
Coffee Hours
91ߣɫ Members: Join the next Coffee Hour event happening in COMMUNITIES!
91ߣɫ 2022 Strategic Plan
A future where the understanding of physics, driven by a vibrant, diverse, and empowered community of educators, researchers, and learners, increasingly benefits the world.
Books from AIP Publishing and 91ߣɫ
Visit pubs.aip.org to purchase co-published titles at 25% off digital versions. For $30 black-and-white print copies choose myBook.
Join The U.S. Physics Team
Represent the United States at the International Physics Olympiad Competition with other high school students.
Enriching Physics through Diversity
Explore 91ߣɫ's resources on Diversity and Inclusion
91ߣɫ On Demand Store
Check out the latest new products and order today!
Get Started
91ߣɫ Conferences bring together physics education professionals from around the world to exchange ideas, collaborate, and gain fresh insights into the field. Listen to member testimonials of former meeting attendees who share their experience and what excites them about attending an 91ߣɫ Meeting.
Learn more about 91ߣɫ Conferences and register for the upcoming 2025 91ߣɫ Summer meeting today!
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91ߣɫ® Programs
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91ߣɫ Member Spotlight
Meet Brian
I always enjoyed math in school, but my interest in a STEM career was further enhanced by the opportunity to complete science fair projects and, as a senior, take the only physics class offered by my high school. I heard MIT was an excellent school, but I was shocked when I saw the cost. My parents and I didn't really understand financial aid, and I learned that ROTC could pay my way through college. As a result, I ended up with an Air Force ROTC scholarship at MIT, where I received S.B. and S.M. degrees in Geophysics. I then completed my four-year active duty commitment working in an Air Force lab. I really enjoyed the research, but realized that I would not be able to continue with a research career if I remained an Air Force officer. Instead, I returned to MIT and earned a PhD in Materials Science and Engineering with a concentration in Electronic Materials.
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