You invested in physics students — but we’re not done yet!

Thanks to your generosity, we raised $26,395 on Giving Tuesday. Without funding in areas like physics education, the future for physics students is at risk. We’re still raising funds though, and your end-of-year gift can still help ensure that physics students can continue their education, pursue scientific discovery, and keep science alive for generations to help solve the world’s biggest problems.
Donate today
Giving Tuesday students holding landing pages
“

APS has made me feel that even as a student, my curiosity and contributions have a place in the broader physics community. -Satyam Kumar Singh

”

Your donations will directly support important initiatives, such as:

  • Career development programs
  • Education and diversity initiatives for K-12 and university
  • Advocacy focused on education funding

Together, we can ensure the future of science remains a global priority.

Donate today


Physics education program success

  • 40%

    of all college faculty have attended the New Faculty Workshop or Faculty Teaching Institute.

  • ≈400

    APS Bridge Program students placed, with a 74% persistence rate and 41 Ph.D. graduates, well above the national average

  • 2,000+

    undergraduates have attended the Conference for Undergraduate Women and Gender Minorities each year, over the past three years.

Donors like you have helped to raise $29,930 of our $10,000 goal.

Donate to the Appeal: 2025 Giving Tuesday

Thank you to our donors

We appreciate the generosity of donors to Giving Tuesday:

  1. Anonymous (8)
  2. Todd Adams
  3. Kaustubh Agashe
  4. Mary Alberg
  5. David Anderson
  6. Lahsen Assoufid
  7. Aidan Bachmann
  8. Susan Blessing
  9. Erica Brockmeier
  10. Eric Burkholder
  11. Rachel Burley
  12. Brian K. Canfield
  13. Ruth Chabay
  14. Elizabeth Craanen
  15. Hans Deyssenroth
  16. Michael Dine
  17. Mark Doyle
  18. Dipangkar Dutta
  19. George Dyer
  20. Leonard Feldman
  21. Dillon Fong
  22. Larry Gladney
  23. Jinzhe Han
  24. Stephen Holland
  25. Jane Hopkins Gould
  26. Ke Chiang Hsieh
  27. Michele Irwin
  28. Kannan Jagannathan
  29. David Johnston
  30. John Karanikas
  31. Bennett Karp
  32. Kevin Kase
  33. David Kassoy
  34. David Kieda
  35. Kenichi Kinugawa
  36. Joseph Kozminski
  37. Lalena Lancaster
  38. Jason LeGrand
  39. Jason LeGrand and Eric Burkholder
  40. Amy Liu
  41. Chien Liu
  42. ROHIT KUMAR MAHTO
  43. Richard M. and Beverly C. Martin
  44. Michael McDaniel
  45. Luke Mo
  46. Chris Moe
  47. Victor Mokeev
  48. Michael Moloney
  49. Jagadeesh Moodera
  50. Patricia Mooney
  51. Nikki Natoli
  52. Jason Newby
  53. Terry O'Dwyer
  54. Online Guest Checkout (5)
  55. Hans Othmer
  56. Lyman Page
  57. John and Roberta Preskill
  58. Patricia Rankin
  59. Daniel Rugar
  60. Jeff Saul
  61. Alan Scheinine
  62. Neelima Sehgal
  63. Haoyuan Shi
  64. Mauro Siebeneichler Leffever
  65. Francis Slakey
  66. Paul So
  67. Cherrill Spencer
  68. Mary Stanek
  69. Mary Ann Sweeney
  70. Jerry Tersoff
  71. Penger Tong
  72. Philip Tuts
  73. Marco Verzocchi
  74. Harold Vinegar
  75. David Vitali
  76. Jenna Walrath
  77. Scott Wissink
  78. Jun Zhu

Related

Newton pendulum balls

You can help APS sustain a strong and inclusive physics community, positively impacting the lives of researchers, students, educators, and the general public.

Three young women interacting with each other in a science lab

Share your expertise, mentor future physicists, and help shape science policy through APS volunteer opportunities.

A woman writes on a white board

Explore APS initiatives and join our efforts to strengthen the global physics community.

The APS March Meeting 2023 exhibit hall

Collaborating with APS gives your company, foundation, university, or other institution a tangible way to support a thriving physics community while expanding your reach and advancing your brand.

Join your Society

Advance your career, your field, and our world in a community where collaboration and curiosity drive scientific progress.

Join now