Gallery: Saturday Morning Physics kicks off Fall 2025 series

10/31/25

Florida State University's Department of Physics, part of the College of Arts and Sciences, has kicked off its 2025 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 seeks to educate, entertain and inspire. The program is funded by the university and offered as a community service free to the participants.

Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 11, titled "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!"
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 11, titled "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!"
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 11, titled "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!"
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 11, titled "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!"
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 11, titled "Unlocking the Secrets of the Universe: A Fun Adventure into Classical Physics!"
Families participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 4 at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, titled "Exploring the World of Quantum Materials and Optics."
Families participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 4 at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, titled "Exploring the World of Quantum Materials and Optics."
Families participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 4 at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, titled "Exploring the World of Quantum Materials and Optics."
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 18, titled "Smashing Atoms to Size Up the Universe."
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 18, titled "Smashing Atoms to Size Up the Universe."
Students participate in the Saturday Morning Physics event on Oct. 18, titled "Smashing Atoms to Size Up the Universe."