Applied physics
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Applied Physics
)
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Applied physics is the application of physics to solve scientific or engineering problems. It is usually considered a bridge or a connection between physics and engineering. "Applied" is distinguished from "pure" by a subtle combination of factors, such as the motivation and attitude of researchers and the nature of the relationship to the
high technology.[1]
Examples of research and development areas
- Accelerator physics
- Acoustics
- Atmospheric physics
- Biophysics
- Brain–computer interfacing
- Chemistry
- Chemical physics
- Differentiable programming
- Artificial intelligence
- Scientific computing
- Engineering physics
- Chemical engineering
- Electrical engineering
- Materials science and engineering
- Metamaterials
- Nanotechnology
- Semiconductors
- Thin films
- Mechanical engineering
- Aerospace engineering
- Astrodynamics
- Electromagnetic propulsion
- Fluid mechanics
- Aerospace engineering
- Military engineering
- Nuclear engineering
- Fission reactors
- Fusion reactors
- Optical engineering
- Geophysics
- Materials physics
- Medical physics
- Health physics
- Radiation dosimetry
- Medical imaging
- Radiation therapy
- Health physics
- Microscopy
- Scanning probe microscopy
- Atomic force microscopy
- Scanning tunneling microscopy
- Scanning electron microscopy
- Transmission electron microscopy
- Scanning probe microscopy
- Nuclear physics
- Optical physics
- Plasma physics
- Quantum technology
- Renewable energy
- Space physics
- Spectroscopy
See also
- Applied science
- Applied mathematics
- Engineering
- Engineering Physics
- High Technology
References
- ^ "General Information on Applied Physics". Stanford Department of Applied Physics. Archived from the original on 7 March 2007.
