PhD in Physics in Atlanta United States | Emory University

Our Physics graduate program provides an in-depth curriculum alongside cutting-edge experimental and theoretical research opportunities with world-renowned teams utilizing advanced techniques and equipment. The program fosters a collaborative environment where students, faculty, and staff maintain close working relationships—a distinctive feature among research-intensive universities. Explore our Department of Physics Graduate Program webpage to discover how we deliver exceptional graduate-level physics education and research opportunities with globally recognized teams. Students can pursue either a Ph.D. in Physics or a dual Physics Ph.D./Computational Science M.S. degree. Our intentionally small program size promotes strong academic relationships throughout our community. Housed in the modern Mathematics & Science Center (constructed in 2002), our state-of-the-art research labs, classrooms, and support services enhance our dedication to graduate studies. Emory University, established in 1836, is a fully accredited research institution serving approximately 14,500 students, with graduate students comprising 46% of the student body. The Physics Department currently has 50 graduate students enrolled.