Physics resources for North America
Explore resources in support of the physics community across North America.
As part of our efforts to serve as a welcoming hub for the global physics community, APS provides resources to deepen international engagement among physicists worldwide. Learn more about APS programs, events, publications, and networks offered to physicists in North America.
Price accessibility
We provide pricing for our meetings, journals, and memberships to ensure financial concerns are never a barrier to participation, allowing more physicists to connect with their peers around the world.
Upcoming events and webinars
The APS Global Physics Summit creates connections at every scale by uniting 14,000 scientists across all disciplines of physics.
APS Global Physics Summit 2028 is taking place on March 12 - 17, 2028 in Chicago, IL.
Watch recent webinars
This forum gathers global experts to explore sustainable development and raise awareness for the International Decade of Science. Discuss strategies to engage youth, the public, the industry, and the scientific community in tackling future challenges.
Following the Dec. 15, 2023, UNESCO event at CERN, our forum explored strategies for the International Decade of Science for Sustainable Development. Watch Barbora Bruant Gulejova’s intro and discover how to engage all sectors effectively.
Explore how advanced MRI reveals myelination and tissue pathology! Learn how multi-component analysis and inverse problems boost our understanding of CNS disorders and cartilage mapping. Dive into cutting-edge biomedical imaging today!
"Navigating the Complexity of the Peace-Sustainability-Climate Security Nexus," with Prof. Bernard Amadei. Explore the intricate connections and solutions at the intersection of peace, sustainability, and climate security.
Newsletters
Updates on worldwide scientific cooperation from the APS member community.
Travel resources
News and updates
NSF lags in grant awards and Trump again proposes deep cuts to science
The latest science policy news.
The World is Coming for US Science Talent
Science’s best and brightest must jump through hoops to study and work in the United States. Without common-sense immigration reform, they will look elsewhere — and the US will lose out.
