Skip to main content
Florida State University Home

FSU | College of Arts and Sciences

  • Webmail
  • Search FSU
  • Navigation

  • About
  • Students
  • News
  • Departments and Programs
  • Spectrum Magazine
  • Give
  • Academics
  • Admissions
  • Research
  • Faculty
  • Students
  • Veterans
  • Support FSU
College of Arts and Sciences

  • About
  • Students
  • News
  • Departments and Programs
  • Spectrum Magazine
  • Give

2024 Saturday Morning Physics

12/09/24

Each fall, the Florida State University Department of Physics hosts the Saturday Morning Physics program, which introduces children and community members to current topics in the physical sciences, presented by scientists active in research. The program is offered free to participants and seeks to educate, entertain and inspire. Over the years, thousands of students of all ages have enjoyed the program, learning and benefiting from the opportunity to interact directly with working scientists.

The Florida State University Department of Physics hosts the Saturday Morning Physics program.
Young students participate in hands-on activities at the Saturday Morning Physics "Tour of the Universe" event on Oct. 5.
Young students participate in hands-on activities at the Saturday Morning Physics "Tour of the Universe" event on Oct. 5.
Young students participate in hands-on activities at the Saturday Morning Physics "Tour of the Universe" event on Oct. 5.
Physics meets arts as children and parents take part in the Saturday Morning Physics "Spin, Spin, Spin!" event on Oct. 12.
Young students participate in hands-on activities at the Saturday Morning Physics "Tour of the Universe" event on Oct. 5.
Physics meets arts as children and parents take part in the Saturday Morning Physics "Spin, Spin, Spin!" event on Oct. 12.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
Physics meets arts as children and parents take part in the Saturday Morning Physics "Spin, Spin, Spin!" event on Oct. 12.
Physics meets arts as children and parents take part in the Saturday Morning Physics "Spin, Spin, Spin!" event on Oct. 12.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event ‘Unlocking the "Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.
The Society of Physics Students hosts the Saturday Morning Physics event "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!" on Nov. 9.

Top News

Zackary Firestone and Joel Smith

FSU chemists use sea sponge bacteria to create new molecules for drug discovery

Florida State University history students Chase Panish and Flora Domitrovic

Two Florida State University history graduates win statewide awards in historic preservation

Suzanne Sinke's headshot. Photo by Devin Bittner.

Faculty Spotlight: Suzanne Sinke

2026 Hurricane Season expert pitch graphic

Florida State University experts available to comment for 2026 hurricane season

Headshot of Alfred Mele. Photo credit: Alfred Mele.

Faculty Spotlight: Alfred Mele

Jayur Mehta, an associate professor of anthropology at Florida State University,

New collaborative research by FSU anthropologist reveals historical migration is key to planning for sea-level rise resilience

From left, Michael Secor, a recent doctoral graduate in meteorology from FSU’s Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Science, and Professor Ming Cai

FSU researchers develop method to expand winter weather forecasting capabilities from weeks to months

College of Arts and Sciences

110 Longmire Bldg.
P.O. Box 3061280
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1280

Faculty and Staff Resources
CoAS SharePoint (Intranet)
CoAS Communications & Creative Services
CoAS IT Units & Request Support
CoAS Business Operations Support
Connect with the college
Student Affairs
Directory
College Careers
Accessibility
 Facebook
 Twitter
 Instagram
 LinkedIn
 Youtube

© Florida State University
Tallahassee, FL 32306

FSU Directory Assistance
Questions or Comments

Privacy Policy
Copyright

  • Like Florida State on Facebook
  • Follow Florida State on Instagram
  • Follow Florida State on X
  • Follow Florida State on Youtube
  • Connect with Florida State on LinkedIn
  • More FSU Social Media

Cookie Preferences