Skip to main content

AIP Publishing
AIP China

Programs and Resources
Publications
Career Resources
- Career Resources
- Jobs at AIP
Member Societies
- Member Societies
- Diversity Initiatives
About AIP
Donate now

You are here

Home > Statistical Research > Physics Trends > Recent Enrollments in Introductory Physics Courses

Browse Essential Data

Employment & Careers

Bachelor's
Master's
PhDs
Faculty
Salaries

Enrollments
Teachers
Women
Minorities
Teaching conditions
Textbooks

Undergraduate Education

Two-year college
Enrollments
Degrees
Women
Minorities
Physical science fields
Engineering fields

Graduate Education

Enrollments
Degrees
Subfields
Student support
Women
Minorities
Citizenship

Number
Job market
Women
Minorities
New faculty
Two-year college

Degrees
Faculty
International
High school
Two-year college

Bachelor's
Master's
PhDs
Faculty
Most degrees
Physical science fields
Engineering fields

Foreign students in U.S.
Global survey

Recent Enrollments in Introductory Physics Courses

Share This

Related topics:

Undergraduate Education

Two-year college

Related reports

Hispanics among Bachelor's Degrees
First-Year Graduate Physics Students
High School Physics Enrollments, 1987-2013
Physics-Taking in U.S. High schools, 1948-2013
Physics Students Have Broad Interests

E-updates

Get the latest data on education and employment in physics, astronomy and other physical sciences.

Contact the Statistical Research Center

One Physics Ellipse,
College Park, MD 20740

Phone: (301)-209-3070

Email: stats [at] aip.org

Follow us on Twitter

How to cite and extract our data

American Institute of Physics

1 Physics Ellipse
College Park, MD 20740
+1 301.209.3100

AIP Publishing

1305 Walt Whitman Road
Suite 300
Melville, NY 11747
+1 516.576.2200

© 2016 American Institute of Physics

Contact | Staff Directory | Privacy Policy

AIP Member Societies

Acoustical Society of America
American Association of Physicists in Medicine
American Association of Physics Teachers
American Astronomical Society
American Crystallographic Association
American Meteorological Society
American Physical Society
AVS: Science & Technology of Materials, Interfaces, and Processing
The Optical Society
The Society of Rheology

The American Institute of Physics, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation, advances, promotes and serves the physical sciences for the benefit of humanity.

We are committed to the preservation of physics for future generations, the success of physics students both in the classroom and professionally, and the promotion of a more scientifically literate society.