Research Experience for Undergraduates in Materials Science (PCCM)
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Academic Level: For most summer research programs, this is your upcoming status as of the fall. Always check with the individual program's website for details.Undergraduates - First Year
Undergraduates - Sophomore
Undergraduates - Junior
Undergraduates - Senior
Description: Princeton Center for Complex Materials (PCCM)'s REU program provides opportunities for undergraduates to carry out research at the forefront of materials science and engineering.
For 9 weeks the REU students work on projects under the guidance of faculty from the departments of Physics, Chemistry, Molecular Biology, Chemical and Biological Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and Civil and Environmental Engineering. The REU research projects are not special projects created for the undergraduate level, but rather are an integral part of current research of faculty associated with the Princeton Center for Complex Materials. REU students are matched to ongoing research projects of the faculty based on the research interests they list in their application. Therefore, applicants are not only selected based on their qualifications, but also how well their interests align to the available projects.
The PCCM REU program also provides an educational component consisting of short courses and lectures, designed to introduce students to the grand challenges of materials research. Special seminars also examine the role of science and engineering in society. Lab visits to both Princeton labs and industrial labs in the area are arranged.
Participating Institution(s):(Click an institution to see all programs it hosts or sponsors)Program Materials:This Program can be Described by:Academic Disciplines:
Aerospace Engineering
Bioengineering
Chemical & Nuclear Engineering
Chemistry
Computer & Electrical Engineering
Materials Science & Engineering
Physics
Keywords:
Applied Physics
Biochemical Engineering
Condensed Matter Physics
Continuum mechanics
Electrical Engineering
Nanophysics
Quantum Algebra
Quantum Optics
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This program is funded by:
National Science Foundation (NSF)
Page last updated 2/12/2024
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