Features

Introduction

Overview

The Institute of Physics (IOP) of NYCU was founded in 1993 to support the development of fundamental sciences in this originally technology-oriented school. Despite its relative youth as an institute and its small size, IOP is energetic in education, research, and international collaborations. This has led to several innovation patents as well as scientific results, which have appeared in Science, Nature, and Physical Review Letters.

Collaboration

Together with the faculty in the Department of Electro-physics, IOP significantly broadens the fundamental and applied physics research in NYCU. IOP is also devoted to intensive institutional collaborations with RIKEN of Japan, Swansea University of UK, Massachusetts Institute of Technology of USA, Hue University of Education of Vietnam and Germany’s Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids.

Overview

The Institute of Physics (IOP) of NYCU was founded in 1993 to support the development of fundamental sciences in this originally technology-oriented school. Despite its relative youth as an institute and its small size, IOP is energetic in education, research, and international collaborations. This has led to several innovation patents as well as scientific results, which have appeared in Science, Nature, and Physical Review Letters.

Collaboration

Together with the faculty in the Department of Electro-physics, IOP significantly broadens the fundamental and applied physics research in NYCU. IOP is also devoted to intensive institutional collaborations with RIKEN of Japan, Swansea University of UK, Massachusetts Institute of Technology of USA, Hue University of Education of Vietnam and Germany’s Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids.

Research Highlights

The research of IOP covers four directions: condensed matter physics, particle physics and cosmology, atomic and molecular physics, and biomedical physics, among which there are four experimental groups and six theoretical groups.

The laboratories and research branches include the following:
• Low temperature and mesoscopic physics laboratory
• NCTU-RIKEN Joint Research Laboratory
• Organic semiconductor laboratory
• Quantum matter physics laboratory
• Cosmic rays laboratory
• Computational physics laboratory
• Soft condensed matter group
• Biophysics and statistical physics group
• High energy physics: lattice gauge theory group
• Cosmology group

Features

Introduction

Overview

Collaboration

Overview

Collaboration

Research Highlights

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