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Charles Clark

Adjunct Professor

Fellow
Charles W. Clark, official portrait, National Institute of Standards and Technology. Work of U.S. Government not subject to copyright.

Contact Information

UMD

Email:
cwc@umd.edu
Office:

University of Maryland
2104 Atlantic Building #224
College Park, MD 20742

Office Phone:
(301) 405-9139

NIST

Office:

National Institute of Standards and Technology
B168 Metrology Building
Gaithersburg, MD 20899

Additional Info

CV:
CWCVita20230705DS.pdf

Research Groups

Recent Publications

Recent News

  • An artist's depiction of an atom sitting on a representation of a warped spacetime

    The Secrets Atoms Hold, Part 2: Gravity

    May 19, 2021

    In this episode of Relatively Certain, JQI Adjunct Fellow Marianna Safronova and JQI Fellow Charles Clark return to discuss the limits of our understanding of gravity, and how new experiments with atom interferometers may be the key to not only a higher-precision understanding of gravity but also possible new physics.

  • An artists's rendering of an atom with galaxies embedded inside

    The Secrets Atoms Hold, Part 1: Search for Dark Matter

    September 25, 2020

    In this episode of Relatively Certain, Dina Genkina sits down with JQI Adjunct Fellow Marianna Safronova, a physics professor at the University of Delaware, and JQI Fellow Charles Clark, an adjunct professor of physics at UMD and a fellow of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, to talk about how precision measurements with atoms might shed some light on matter that’s otherwise dark.

  • Fifth Edition of “Exploring Quantum Physics” to Launch on Coursera

    January 13, 2020

    JQI Fellows Charles Clark and Victor Galitski will launch the fifth edition of their Coursera class on quantum physics Jan. 20, 2020. Alireza Parhizkar, a graduate student at JQI, will serve as teaching assistant.“The course begins by establishing the conceptual grounds of quantum mechanics and promises an exciting journey,” says Parhizkar, who joined Galitski’s research group in the summer of 2019. “It fulfills this promise by immersing the learner in advanced subjects of quantum physics, like superconductivity and path integrals, and illustrating them with colorful exercises.”