Bulletin of the American Physical Society
APS March Meeting 2019
Volume 64, Number 2
Monday–Friday, March 4–8, 2019; Boston, Massachusetts
Session Index
Loading......
Session A
A51.
Invited Session
Big Data, Polymers, and Soft Matter: New Developments in Machine Learning, Data Mining and High-Throughput Studies
A69.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
The Author in Dialogue: David Kaiser's "How the Hippies Saved Physics"
Session B
B69.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
The Role of Physics Departments in Educating Teachers
Session C
C51.
Invited Session
Recent Developments in Nonequilibrium Dynamics and Rheology of Entangled Polymer Liquids
C60.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Life, the Universe, and Everything: Teaching Biology to Physicists and Physics to Biologists
C69.
Invited Session
Foundations of Physics Debate: How Should We Interpret the Formalism of Quantum Mechanics?
Session D
D51.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Enabling Quantum Leap: National Quantum Initiative Special Outreach Session
Session E
E43.
Invited Session
Strain, Stack, Fold, and Twist: New Strategies for Engineering the Electronic Properties of 2D Materials
E44.
Invited Session
New Developments in STM on Surfaces of Unconventional Superconductors and Related Systems
E60.
Invited Session
Outreach
Undergraduate Students
Sharing Science: How to Communicate with the Public
Session F
F34.
Invited Session
Polymer Physics to Address the Dual Energy Challenge at Global Industrial Scale
Session H
H34.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Five Decades of Physics at ExxonMobil Corporate Strategic Research
H60.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Jonathan F. Reichert and Barbara Wolff-Reichert Award for Excellence in Advanced Laboratory Instruction: Incorporating State-of-the-Art Research into Advanced Labs
H62.
Focus Session
Invited Session
Novel Superconducting Qubits: Intrinsic Protection and Bath Engineering
Session J
Session K
K34.
Careers
Industrial
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Future of Physics and Evolving Careers of Physicists
Session L
L60.
Careers
Education
Industry
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Launching a Successful Career as a Physicist
Session P
P34.
Invited Session
Recent Advances on Spintronics-based Computing: from Deterministic to Probabilistic
P62.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Physics of Planetary Interiors: Modeling Planets From Atomic to Global Scale
Session Q
Session R
R34.
Careers
Education
Industry
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Live Long and Prosper as Physicist, Innovator, and Entrepreneur
R44.
Invited Session
Heavy Fermion Systems as a Platform for Strongly Correlated Electronic Topology
R51.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Artificial Intelligence, Data, and Dynamics: Learning Physical Models of Living Systems
Session S
S34.
Careers
Industrial
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Adventures of Entrepreneurial Physicists or Where You Should Find Your Next Job
S60.
Invited Session
Conducting Condensed Matter/Materials Science Research at Major International Facilities
Session V
Session W
Session X
Session Y
Session A
A51.
Invited Session
Big Data, Polymers, and Soft Matter: New Developments in Machine Learning, Data Mining and High-Throughput Studies
A69.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
The Author in Dialogue: David Kaiser's "How the Hippies Saved Physics"
Session B
B69.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
The Role of Physics Departments in Educating Teachers
Session C
C51.
Invited Session
Recent Developments in Nonequilibrium Dynamics and Rheology of Entangled Polymer Liquids
C60.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Life, the Universe, and Everything: Teaching Biology to Physicists and Physics to Biologists
C69.
Invited Session
Foundations of Physics Debate: How Should We Interpret the Formalism of Quantum Mechanics?
Session D
Session E
E43.
Invited Session
Strain, Stack, Fold, and Twist: New Strategies for Engineering the Electronic Properties of 2D Materials
E44.
Invited Session
New Developments in STM on Surfaces of Unconventional Superconductors and Related Systems
E60.
Invited Session
Outreach
Undergraduate Students
Sharing Science: How to Communicate with the Public
Session F
F34.
Invited Session
Polymer Physics to Address the Dual Energy Challenge at Global Industrial Scale
Session H
H34.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Five Decades of Physics at ExxonMobil Corporate Strategic Research
H60.
Education
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Jonathan F. Reichert and Barbara Wolff-Reichert Award for Excellence in Advanced Laboratory Instruction: Incorporating State-of-the-Art Research into Advanced Labs
H62.
Focus Session
Invited Session
Novel Superconducting Qubits: Intrinsic Protection and Bath Engineering
Session J
Session K
K34.
Careers
Industrial
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Future of Physics and Evolving Careers of Physicists
Session L
L60.
Careers
Education
Industry
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Launching a Successful Career as a Physicist
Session P
P34.
Invited Session
Recent Advances on Spintronics-based Computing: from Deterministic to Probabilistic
P62.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Physics of Planetary Interiors: Modeling Planets From Atomic to Global Scale
Session Q
Session R
R34.
Careers
Education
Industry
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Live Long and Prosper as Physicist, Innovator, and Entrepreneur
R44.
Invited Session
Heavy Fermion Systems as a Platform for Strongly Correlated Electronic Topology
R51.
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Artificial Intelligence, Data, and Dynamics: Learning Physical Models of Living Systems
Session S
S34.
Careers
Industrial
Invited Session
Undergraduate Students
Adventures of Entrepreneurial Physicists or Where You Should Find Your Next Job
S60.
Invited Session
Conducting Condensed Matter/Materials Science Research at Major International Facilities
Session V
Session W
Sessions by a Tag
Sessions by a Sponsor
Follow Us |
Engage
Become an APS Member |
My APS
Renew Membership |
Information for |
About APSThe American Physical Society (APS) is a non-profit membership organization working to advance the knowledge of physics. |
© 2025 American Physical Society
| All rights reserved | Terms of Use
| Contact Us
Headquarters
1 Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD 20740-3844
(301) 209-3200
Editorial Office
100 Motor Pkwy, Suite 110, Hauppauge, NY 11788
(631) 591-4000
Office of Public Affairs
529 14th St NW, Suite 1050, Washington, D.C. 20045-2001
(202) 662-8700