Find Your Research Interest

A guide to Physics and related research areas

Quantum technology is an advanced interdisciplinary field that uses the principles of quantum mechanics—such as superposition, entanglement, tunneling, and quantum coherence—to develop next-generation technologies that outperform classical systems. Unlike classical devices that operate on bits (0 or 1), quantum systems use quantum bits (qubits) that can exist in multiple states simultaneously, enabling powerful computation, ultra-secure communication, and extremely sensitive measurement.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Quantum Computers
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Communication
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Information
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Algorithm
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Sensing and Metrology
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Materials
  • 👉🏼 Atomic, Molecular and Optical (AMO) Quantum Systems

Atomic, Molecular, and Optical (AMO) physics is a branch of physics that studies atoms, molecules, and their interaction with light at the quantum level. It focuses on understanding how electrons move within atoms, how atoms bind to form molecules, and how electromagnetic radiation—especially laser light—interacts with matter. The field explores phenomena such as atomic energy levels, spectral lines, ionization, scattering, coherence, and quantum interference. It forms the foundation for technologies such as atomic clocks, laser cooling and trapping, precision spectroscopy, quantum optics, and emerging quantum technologies.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Non linear Optics
  • 👉🏼 Quantum Optics
  • 👉🏼 Laser and Laser Spectroscopy
  • 👉🏼 Molecular dynamics
  • 👉🏼 Atomic  and Molecular Spectroscopy
  • 👉🏼 Ultracold Atoms and Bose–Einstein Condensation
  • 👉🏼 Trapped Ions and Quantum Information
  • 👉🏼 Precision Metrology and Atomic Clocks
  •  👉🏼Strong-Field and Attosecond Physics
  • 👉🏼 Theoretical and Computational AMO Physics

Condensed Matter Physics deals with understanding the physical properties of solids and liquids by studying how large numbers of atoms and electrons behave collectively. It explains phenomena such as electrical conductivity, magnetism, superconductivity, and phase transitions, and forms the foundation of modern materials science and many technologies used in electronics, energy, and sensing.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Semiconductor Physics and Devices
  • 👉🏼 Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
  • 👉🏼 Magnetism, Magnetic Materials, and Spintronics 
  • 👉🏼 Low dimensional systems (2D materials, thin films, nanostructures)
  • 👉🏼 Soft condensed matter (liquid crystals, polymers, colloids)
  • 👉🏼 Topological and Quantum Materials
  • 👉🏼 Strongly correlated electron systems and Superconductivity
  • 👉🏼 Theoretical and Computational condensed matter physics

Interdisciplinary research is an approach that integrates concepts, theories, tools, and methodologies from multiple academic disciplines to solve complex problems that cannot be addressed adequately by a single field. Modern scientific and societal challenges—such as climate change, artificial intelligence, pandemics, quantum materials, space exploration, and sustainable energy—naturally require interdisciplinary thinking.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Biophysics and Bioinformatics
  • 👉🏼 Medical Physics
  • 👉🏼 Materials Science & Energy Research
  • 👉🏼 Photonics and Optoelectronics
  • 👉🏼 Environmental & Climate Science
  • 👉🏼 AI for drug discovery
  • 👉🏼 Robotics in laboratories
  • 👉🏼 Science, Technology & Society (STS)

At its core, materials research (also known as materials science and engineering) is the study of how materials are put together, how they behave, and how we can improve them or create entirely new ones. It is a deeply interdisciplinary field that bridges physics, chemistry, and engineering to understand the fundamental relationship between a material’s internal structure and its macroscopic properties.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Functional materials
  • 👉🏼 Electronic materials
  • 👉🏼 Energy Materials (battery, solar, thermoelectric)
  • 👉🏼 Magnetic materials
  • 👉🏼Photonic materials
  • 👉🏼 Biomaterials
  • 👉🏼 Thin films & coatings
  • 👉🏼 Materials characterization
  • 👉🏼 Computational materials science

Plasma physics is the study of plasma, often called the fourth state of matter, in which gases become ionized and consist of freely moving charged particles (ions and electrons). Unlike solids, liquids, or neutral gases, plasmas are strongly influenced by electric and magnetic fields and exhibit collective behavior. Plasma is the most abundant state of matter in the visible universe—it makes up stars, the interstellar medium, and much of space. On Earth, plasma physics is central to fusion energy research, space science, semiconductor fabrication, and advanced propulsion systems.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Controlled Nuclear Fusion
  • 👉🏼 Space and Astrophysical Plasma
  • 👉🏼 Low-Temperature (Cold) Plasma Physics
  • 👉🏼 High-Energy-Density Plasma
  • 👉🏼Basic Plasma Theory
  • 👉🏼 Computational Plasma Physics
  • 👉🏼 Plasma Diagnostics and Instrumentation
  •  

Nuclear physics is the branch of physics that studies the structure, properties, and interactions of atomic nuclei. It explores how protons and neutrons are arranged inside the nucleus, the forces that bind them together (especially the strong nuclear force), and the processes through which nuclei undergo transformations such as radioactive decay, fission, and fusion. Nuclear physics plays a crucial role in energy generation (nuclear reactors and fusion research), astrophysics (stellar nucleosynthesis, supernovae, neutron stars), particle physics (connections with quarks and gluons), medical applications (PET scans, radiotherapy), and national security.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Nuclear Structure Physics
  • 👉🏼 Nuclear Reactions Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼 Experimental Nuclear Physics
  • 👉🏼 Theoretical Nuclear Physics
  • 👉🏼Nuclear Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼 Applied Nuclear Physic

Astrophysics is the branch of physics that studies the physical laws governing celestial objects — stars, planets, black holes, galaxies, and interstellar matter. It applies mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, relativity, and plasma physics to understand how astronomical systems form, evolve, and interact.

Cosmology is a subfield of astrophysics focused on the Universe as a whole — its origin, structure, evolution, composition, and ultimate fate. It asks fundamental questions: How did the Universe begin? What is dark matter? What is dark energy? Will the Universe expand forever?

Together, astrophysics and cosmology aim to understand the Universe from planetary scales to the largest cosmic structures across billions of light-years.

Sub areas :

  • 👉🏼 Stellar Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼 Galactic and Extragalactic Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼 Cosmology
  • 👉🏼 High-Energy Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼Astroparticle Physics
  • 👉🏼 Observational Astronomy
  • 👉🏼 Theoretical Astrophysics
  • 👉🏼 Computational Astrophysics

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  • Candidate should be very good at class 12th level mathematics like calculus, complex numbers, vector algebra, matrices and determinants etc. 
  • Candidate should be dedicated and hardworking.
  • Candidate should able to invest time for homework after the class.
  • Candidate should set proper time table so as to work consistently.

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(January-2025 to December-2025)

  1. Daily classes in the evening (Approximately 2-2.5 hour class per day)
  2. Mathematical Physics, Classical Mechanics, Electronics, Thermodynamics, Relativity, Crystallography etc. will be taught in the first 6 month. 
  3. Quantum Mechanics, Statistical Physics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Electrodynamics, Nuclear and Particle Physics and Optics etc. will be taught in the next 6 month. 
  4. Daily assignments that contains textbook problems and topic wise MCQs. Difficult/unsolved problems will be solved in the class again.
  5. Weekly Interview sessions. In this session, students who are selected randomly should solve problems and answer questions in front of us. Classroom Course students will be called upon board to solve problems. Performance will be recorded.
  6. Difficult/unclear topics or problems will be discussed in the class again.
  7. Platform for discussion.
  8. Test at every weekend.
  9. Full length mock tests at the end of the course.
  10. Full revision at the end of the course.
  11. Course materials will be available until 2025 JEST exam and PhD interviews.
  12. Training for PhD interviews and other career guidance after the course.

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  • If students starts from January, they can prepare well for December TIFR exam, next February GATE/JAM exam and next March JEST exam. In between these months, at least one CSIR-NET exam will come.
  • Students will get sufficient time to digest concepts and solve problems from different books.
  • Students will get sufficient time to improve themselves starting from basic math, logical thinking, problem solving skills etc.
  • Easy to do revision. Students can schedule weekend revision starting from the beginning. As, course runs slowly, students can manage time for revision parallelly.
  • In case of any health issues, it is easy to recover the topics.

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(June-2025 to December-2025)

  1. Daily classes in the early morning or evening or both (Approximately 2.5-3 hour class per day)
  2. Daily assignments that contains textbook problems and topic wise MCQs. (Approximately 5 hour homework). Difficult/unsolved problems will be solved in class again.
  3. Practice test every weekend. 
  4. Weekly Interview sessions. In this session, students who are selected randomly should solve problems and answer questions in front of us. Classroom Course students will be called upon board to solve problems. Performance will be recorded.
  5. Platform for discussion.
  6. Full length mock tests at the end of the course.
  7. Course Materials will be available until June (next year).
  8. Training for PhD interviews and other career guidance after the course.

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(6 Month )

  1. 650+ hours of video recordings and lecture slides.
  2. Students should watch at least 3.5 hours of video lectures and complete 4 hours of homework daily.
  3. Assignments that contains textbook problems and topic wise MCQs.
  4. Platform for discussion.
  5. Full length mock tests at the end of the course.
  6. Those who complete the course successfully will be allowed to Dec-2025-Jan-2026 Live Revision.
  7. Training for PhD interviews and other career guidance after the course.

Who can join 

  • Those who are highly motivated and focused.
  • Those who have self discipline.
  • Those who can study full time.

Who should not join

  • Those who are social media or mobile addict.
  • Those who are unable to work hard consistently.
  • Those who are doing full time job.

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(1 Year )

  1. 650+ hours of video recordings and lecture slides.
  2. Students should watch at least 2 hours video lectures and do 2 hours homework daily.
  3. Assignments that contains textbook problems and topic wise MCQs.
  4. Platform for discussion.
  5. Full length mock tests at the end of the course.
  6. Those who complete the course successfully will be allowed to Dec-2025-Jan-2026 Live Revision.
  7. Training for PhD interviews and other career guidance after the course.

Who can join 

  • Those who are highly motivated and focused.
  • Those who have self discipline.
  • Those who have a job but can manage 2 hours for video watching and 2 hours for homework daily.

Who should not join

  • Those who are social media or mobile addict.
  • Those who are unable to work hard consistently.
  • Those who are doing hectic job and can’t manage time for video watching and homework daily.

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We don’t have a separate JAM course or batch. Our course primarily targets JEST, TIFR, GATE, and CSIR-NET. Since we cover many basic topics such as Thermodynamics, Optics, and certain aspects of Newtonian Physics in our course, we ensure that BSc/BTech students perform well in JAM.

Why we don’t have a separate JAM course/batch ? :
Those who restrict themselves to JAM syllabus cannot perform well in JEST and TIFR exams (check syllabus). Additionally, cracking IISc or other premier institute I-PhD interviews will be very difficult. TIFR do not consider JAM exam.

We will start a separate JAM batch from 2025.

FAQs

Our course primarily targets JEST, TIFR, GATE, and CSIR-NET. Since we cover many basic topics such as Thermodynamics, Optics, and certain aspects of Newtonian Physics in our course, we ensure that BSc/BTech students perform well in JAM. We don’t have a separate JAM course or batch as of now. Read this article .

Those who restrict themselves to JAM syllabus cannot perform well in JEST and TIFR exams (check syllabus). Additionally, cracking IISc or other premier institute I-PhD interviews will be very difficult. TIFR does not consider the JAM exam. We will start a separate JAM batch from 2025.

Check below links for the subjects covered in the course :

Read this article.

Evening classes are fixed from 6pm-8:30pm (Mon-Sat). When we pick two subjects at a time, we will have morning classes along with evening classes. If we plan one morning class, it will be from 7am-8:30am. If two classes are planned, it will be from 6am-9am. You can check the course schedule for more information.

We don’t believe materials will help the students to learn Physics and compete for exams. Please go through our method page once. We discuss concepts and solve problems from standard textbooks along with MCQs. As all exams are computer based, quizzes and MCQs, practice tests will be shared in the web portal.

No, some important books like Griffiths QM, Griffiths ED are essential because we spend lots of time with these books. Other books can be managed without hard copies. Sir will guide accordingly. Don’t purchase any books in advance. Sir will tell you the editions. If you have already purchased old edition books, sir will tell you how to use it with the course.

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