Welcome
UBC Engineering Physics is the ideal program for those who strive to invent new devices, advance science and pursue careers at the leading edge of high-technology, both locally and internationally.
Info Session for high school students – Sunday, January 20, 2019
UBC Engineering Physics invites talented and motivated high school students and their parents to an annual free orientation event to visit our research and teaching facilities, meet students and faculty, and discover the unique breadth and opportunities provided by our program. Sunday, January 20, 2019 at 10:30 a.m. to be held in the Forestry Sciences […]
Project Lab celebrates 40th Anniversary
On the occasion of the 40th Anniversary of the Eng Phys Project Lab, and the reunion of the Eng Phys class of ’78, we are proud to announce the creation of the Boye Ahlborn Endowment for the Engineering Physics Project Laboratory, seeded and created by a generous initial donation from Scott Phillips (ENPH’89), Founder and […]
Admiral Trackbar wins 2018 Engineering Physics Robot Competition
Congratulations to all the competitors for an amazing event. Well done! Team Admiral Trackbar: “We got a taste of how much work it takes to do a seemingly straightforward task. We realized the importance of defining the scope of the problem you want to solve, and setting realistic goals. If you keep these in mind […]
Robot Competition on August 9 – Everyone Welcome!
The Engineering Physics Robot Competition will be held on Thursday, August 9 beginning at 10:00 a.m. in the UBC LIFE Building Theatre – Room 2201. Arrive at 9:50 latest. The theme is Star Wars and this year’s competition promises to be one of the best! L to R: Frank Jia, Alberto Misail, and Cheng (Charles) Qian. […]
Engineering Physics students compete at Canadian Engineering Competition
Congratulations to Engineering Physics student Jenny Yang and her partner, Computer Engineering student Navjashan Singh for their outstanding work at the Canadian Engineering Competition in Toronto! The team placed fourth in a very tight scoring for best programming.