Cameron Payton embraces computer science, music, service and activism.
Friends, family and colleagues celebrate Redish's 50 years in the Department of Physics.
For many life scientists, staying ahead of the curve means engaging in an arms race against deadly diseases.
University of Maryland physicists have played important roles in the search for gravitational waves since the 1950s.
University of Maryland professor helped evaluate the ability of software to assemble, classify and analyze complex pools of bacterial DNA.
Faculty joined six departments and three research institutes in the college.
New research suggests that the central black holes in Type I and Type II active galaxies consume matter at different rates, upending popular theory.
University of Maryland physicists contribute to identification of fourth gravitational wave event using data from Advanced LIGO and Virgo detectors.