Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) is a private research university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1900 by Andrew Carnegie as the Carnegie Technical Schools, the university offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in a variety of fields, including engineering, computer science, business, and the arts. CMU is known for its strong research programs and its focus on interdisciplinary collaboration. The university's faculty and alumni have won numerous awards, including 20 Nobel Prizes and 13 Turing Awards.
Carnegie Mellon University's Physics Department in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is a distinguished center within the Mellon College of Science, recognized for its robust research programs that explore a wide array of physics disciplines, from fundamental principles governing the universe to their innovative applications in technology and other scientific fields. The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs aimed at giving students a profound understanding of physics alongside the crucial analytical and problem-solving capabilities needed for successful careers in academia, industry, or continued research. This dynamic environment encourages scientific exploration and discovery across diverse subfields, preparing the next generation of scientists.
View Physics
