Students gain advanced knowledge of fundamental physical and chemical principles to create innovative new technologies, including atomic and molecular physics; computational physics; fusion technology; laser physics and nonlinear optics; materials science and condensed matter physics; plasma physics; and scientific computing. Students graduate with the qualitative and quantitative skills necessary for professional research and teaching in applied science engineering. A major strength of the Department of Applied Science is its access to the scientists and facilities of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL).

APPLICATIONS ARE NOT BEING ACCEPTED FOR THIS PROGRAM AT THIS TIME

This is a departmentally-based Graduate Program.

For more information, visit the Applied Science Engineering website.

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