Pratyanik Sau, a senior in physics, left, with project collaborator Nicholas Hancock, a senior in mathematics (IMAGE)

University of Texas at Arlington

Pratyanik Sau, a senior in physics, left, with project collaborator Nicholas Hancock, a senior in mathematics

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An undergraduate student in physics at The University of Texas at Arlington earned a top award from the Texas Section of the American Physical Society (APS) for his research using positrons—the antiparticle of the electron—to study the electronic properties of graphene. Notable for being extraordinarily thin and strong, graphene is being researched for a wide range of applications, from solar cells and battery storage to cancer treatments and bone growth.

 

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Photo courtesy UT Arlington

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