Format of Event

On April 3rd, 2020 the Weber State Physics Department will be opening their doors and allowing us to hold a fundraising event for the Doris Parker Women of Physics Scholarship Fund. The event will begin with opening remarks in the Tracy Hall Science Center at the Ogden Campus on the first floor in room TY 102 at 5:00 PM. Following this, Weber State faculty members and students will be giving tours of their labs for free to the public. Some of these labs will include hands on events for children as well. See the descriptions below to learn more about the physics that will be on display.

Please remember this is a fundraising event and all donations are greatly appreciated! Look for tables located throughout the building and at entrances to donate. Larger donations will be accepted online here: http://advancement.weber.edu/Parker19 . If you have any questions about donating please call 801-626-6138 or contact Taylor Knuth.

Contact Information

For questions regarding the event, please contact Dr. Rabosky via email at kristinrabosky@weber.edu

For questions regarding donations, please contact Taylor Knuth via email at taylorknuth@weber.edu

For questions regarding the history of this fund, please contact Meagan Parker via email at meaganparker@mail.weber.edu

List of lab Tours available below:

  • Star Viewing from The Observatory (Weather Permitting)

  • Imaging Material in a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)

  • M&M payloads with balloons from HARBOR

  • VR Demonstrations from HARBOR

  • Materials Lab Tours (The making and research of new materials)

  • Nuclear Physics Lab Tour (Check elemental concentrations with an X-Ray Flourescence analyzer)

  • College Level Introduction Physics Lab Tours

 
 

The Observatory

View the stars with one of Weber States 9 state-of-the-art medium-sized personal telescopes. Click on image to learn more.

Use a Scanning Electron Microscope

Use a high-powered microscope to look at interesting objects on the nano level. Click on the image to learn more about this instrument.

More descriptions coming soon!

Nuclear Lab

Check out what your stuff is made of! Bring small metallic items from home and find out how metal it really is with an XRF!