In 1609, exactly four centuries ago, Galileo revolutionised humankind's understanding of our position in the Universe when he used a telescope for the first time to study the heavens, which saw him sketching radical new views of the moon and discovering the satellites orbiting Jupiter
Supporting Students with Nexus
Nexus, the student wing of the Institute of Physics
Providing information and support for physicists at all stages of their careers
For everybody with an interest in the teaching and learning of physics in schools and colleges
Supporting Universities and Academics
Resources for the Academic Community
The Institute welcomes the involvement of the physics-based industry community
Your opportunity to get involved with areas of specialist interest
Guidance and resources for every stage of your career in physics
Lifelong learning and development for professionals
The Institute's national and regional representatives
Information and resources to support anyone who wishes to share their passion for physics with public audiences
Promoting physics and supporting physicists in academia and research
The Institute's public policy activities
‘Making an impact internationally’
Recognising achievement and innovation in physics
Sources of funding from the Institute of Physics
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