Top Educators

Physics Degrees Across All Institutions

APS provides data combining the top educators across bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. level institutions that award undergraduate degrees to African American students and Hispanic American students.

Institutions must graduate at least an average of 3.33 students/year from the relevant populations to be included. Tables are limited to have at most 20 institutions.

Data sources

Degree data are collected from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) data. IPEDS data are collected from every institution that participates in the federal student financial aid programs. Each school appoints a person to complete the IPEDS survey, from which the data is gathered.

Black or African American undergraduate physics degrees: 2021-2023

Review the data detailing the institutions with the highest number of bachelor's degrees in physics awarded to Black or African American students.

Hispanic or Latino undergraduate physics degrees: 2021-2023

Review the data detailing the institutions with the highest number of bachelor's degrees awarded in physics to Hispanic or Latino students.

Contact

Please contact the APS Education team with questions or for more information.

Related

Data on physics and related education levels earned by different demographic groups.

A teacher holding a model of molecules while teaching a class

We support physics departments, faculty, and K-12 teachers in preparing the next generation of physics students and physicists.

Two young women, one seated and one standing, study a physics experiment on the table in front of them.

Tools and resources for students and teachers to explore physics education and career options.

A woman working at a laptop computer.

APS supports physicists and other scientists from the beginning of their education to every stage of their careers.

Join your Society

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