Teaching

Advanced Physics Laboratory (Physics 382/504), Yale University

Laboratory experiments with some discussion of theory and techniques. An advanced course focusing on modern experimental methods and concepts in atomic, optical, nuclear, and condensed matter physics. 

Advanced Physics Laboratory (Physics 382/504), Yale University

Introduction to Nuclear Physics (Physics 524), Yale University

Introduction to nuclear physics. Topics include nuclear models, weak interactions, neutrino physics, neutrinoless double beta decay, relativistic heavy ion collisions, nuclear astrophysics and cosmology, and experimental methods. The aim is to give a broad perspective on the subject.

On Leave with Junior Faculty Fellowship

University Physics (Physics 181), Yale University

Modern Physical Measurement (Physics 205 & 206), Yale University

Students work through a series of physics experiments for hands-on experience to teach physical concepts and experimental and data analysis techniques.

University Physics (Physics 181), Yale University

Calculus-based physics introduction course for Electricity and Magnetism. A flipped class room and frequent assessment of learning were implemented. Textbook: SmartPhysics

Perspectives on Science and Engineering (Science 198), Yale University

Advanced Laboratory (Physics 407), University of Wisconsin–Madison

Experiments in classical and modern physics for seniors and first year graduate students. Students work on 4 - 8 experiments throughout the semester selected from roughly 20 experiments.

Advanced Laboratory (Physics 407), University of Wisconsin–Madison

General Physics II (Physics 407), University of Wisconsin–Madison

Introduction to Electricity & Magnetism and Light and Optics for Engineers. 5 credit calculus-based course with 2 lectures, 2 discussion sessions, and one 3-hour labs per week. The course has 2 faculty, 9 teaching assistants and 370 students. Textbook: Serway & Jewett.

Physics 407: Advanced Lab, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Research semester

Physics 202: General Physics, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Introductory calculus physics class covering electricity, magnetism, waves, light & optics, typically taken by engineers.