The SuperStudents School (Advanced Super Human University)

Oleh:
Arip Nurahman
Department of Physics
Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, Indonesia University of Education

and

Follower Open Course Ware at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, USA
Department of Physics
http://web.mit.edu/physics/
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Physics/index.htm
&
Aeronautics and Astronautics Engineering
http://web.mit.edu/aeroastro/www/
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Aeronautics-and-Astronautics/index.htm

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is a private research university located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. MIT has five schools and one college, containing a total of 32 academic departments, with a strong emphasis on scientific and technological research. MIT is one of two private land-grant universities^[b] and is also a sea grant and space grant university.

Founded by William Barton Rogers in 1861 in response to the increasing industrialization of the United States, the university adopted the German university model and emphasized laboratory instruction from an early date.^[8] Its current 168-acre (0.7 km²) campus opened in 1916 and extends over 1 mile (1.6 km) along the northern bank of the Charles River basin.^[5] MIT researchers led efforts to develop computers, radar, and inertial guidance in connection with defense research during World War II and the Cold War. In the past 60 years, MIT's educational programs and reputation have expanded beyond the physical sciences and engineering into social sciences like economics, linguistics, political science, and management.^[9]

MIT enrolled 4,172 undergraduates, 6,048 postgraduate students, and employed 1,008 faculty members in the 2007/08 school year. Its endowment and annual research expenditures are among the largest of any American university.^[10] 72 Nobel Laureates, 47 National Medal of Science recipients, and 31 MacArthur Fellows are currently or have previously been affiliated with the university.^[3][6]

The Engineers compete in the NCAA Division III's New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference and sponsor 41 sports, the largest varsity program in the United States. While students' irreverence is widely acknowledged due to the traditions of constructing elaborate pranks and engaging in esoteric activities, the aggregated revenues of companies founded by MIT affiliates would make it the twenty-fourth largest economy in the world.^[11]

• 1 History
  • 1.1 Foundation and early years (1861–1915)
  • 1.2 Development (1916–1965)
  • 1.3 Recent history (1966–present)
• 2 Organization
  • 2.1 Collaborations
• 3 Campus
  • 3.1 Architecture
  • 3.2 Housing
• 4 Academics and research
  • 4.1 Classes
  • 4.2 Rankings
  • 4.3 Research activity
• 5 Traditions and student activities
  • 5.1 Activities
  • 5.2 Athletics
• 6 People
  • 6.1 Students
  • 6.2 Faculty
  • 6.3 Alumni
• 7 Footnotes and references
  • 7.1 Notes
  • 7.2 Footnotes
  • 7.3 References
• 8 External links

The MIT Department of Physics has been a national resource since the turn of the 20th century. Our Department has been at the center of the revolution in understanding the nature of matter and energy and the dynamics of the cosmos.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Department of Physics
tel: 617.253.4800
fax: 617.253.8554
email: physics@mit.edu
Mailing Address

FALL 2008 COURSE WEBSITES
8.01	8.033	8.21	8.324	8.641
8.012	8.04	8.231	8.333	8.881
8.01L	8.05	8.261J	8.511	8.821
8.02	8.07	8.287	8.513	8.902
8.022	8.09	8.A14	8.613J	8.914
8.03	8.13	8.321	8.624	8.971

COMPLETE PHYSICS COURSE CATALOG
SUBJECT #	SUBJECT NAME
FIRST YEAR
8.01	Physics I
8.011	Physics I
8.012	Physics I
8.01L	Physics I
8.02	Physics II
8.022	Physics II
UNDERGRADUATE
8.03	Physics III
8.033	Relativity
8.04	Quantum Physics I
8.044	Statistical Physics I
8.05	Quantum Physics II
8.06	Quantum Physics III
8.07	Electromagnetism II
8.08	Statistical Physics II
8.09	Classical Mechanics II
8.13	Experimental Physics I
8.14	Experimental Physics II
8.18	Special Problems in Undergraduate Physics
8.19	Readings in Physics
8.20	Introduction to Special Relativity
8.21	Physics of Energy
8.224	Exploring Black Holes: General Relativity and Astrophysics
8.225J	Einstein, Oppenheimer, Feynman: Physics in the 20th Century
8.231	Physics of Solids I
8.242	Quantum Electronics and Laser Spectroscopy
8.251	String Theory for Undergraduates
8.261J	Intro to Computational Neuroscience
8.276	Nuclear and Particle Physics
8.282J	Introduction to Astrophysics and Astronomy
8.284	Modern Astrophysics
8.286	The Early Universe
8.287	Observational Techniques of Optical Astronomy
8.289	Techniques of Radio Astronomy
8.292J	Fluid Physics
8.298	Selected Topics in Physics
8.299	Physics Teaching
8.UR	Undergraduate Research
8.THU	Undergraduate Physics Thesis
8.A14	Physics and Music
GRADUATE
8.311	Electromagnetic Theory
8.312	Electromagnetic Theory
8.321	Quantum Theory I
8.322	Quantum Theory II
8.323	Relativistic Quantum Field Theory I
8.324	Relativistic Quantum Field Theory II
8.325	Relativistic Quantum Field Theory III
8.333	Statistical Mechanics I
8.334	Statistical Mechanics II
8.351J	Variational Mechanics: A Computational Approach
8.361	Quantum Theory of Many-Particle Systems
8.371J	Quantum Information Science
8.381, 8.382	Selected Topics in Theoretical Physics
8.391, 8.392	Special Problems in Graduate Physics
8.395J	Teaching College-Level Science
8.398	Selected Topics in Graduate Physics
8.399	Physics Teaching
8.421	Atomic and Optical Physics I
8.422	Atomic and Optical Physics II
8.431J	Nonlinear Optics
8.481, 8.482	Selected Topics in Physics of Atoms and Radiation
8.511	Theory of Solids I
8.512	Theory of Solids II
8.513	Many-Body Techniques in Condensed Matter Physics
8.514	Strongly Correlated Systems in CM Physics
8.532J	Modern Topics in Solid State Physics
8.562	Correlations and Critical Behavior in Condensed Matter
8.575J	Statistical Thermodynamics of Complex Liquids
8.581, 8.582	Selected Topics in Condensed Matter Physics
8.591J	Quantitative Biology
8.592	Statistical Physics in Biology
8.593J	Biological Physics
8.594J	Introduction to Neural Networks
8.613J	Introduction to Plasma Physics I
8.614J	Introduction to Plasma Physics II
8.624	Plasma Waves
8.641	Physics of High-Energy Plasmas I
8.642	Physics of High-Energy Plasmas II
8.681, 8.682	Selected Topics in Fluid and Plasma Physics
8.701	Intro to Nuclear and Particle Physics
8.711	Nuclear Physics
8.712	Advanced Topics in Nuclear Physics
8.731	Nuclear Physics Seminar
8.781, 8.782	Selected Topics in Nuclear Physics
8.811	Particle Physics II
8.821	String Theory
8.831	Supersymmetry
8.841	Electroweak Interactions
8.851	Strong Interactions/QCD
8.861	Advanced Topics in Superfluidity
8.871, 8.872	Selected Topics in Theoretical Particle Physics
8.881, 8.882	Selected Topics in Experimental Particle Physics
8.896J	Supersymmetric Quantum Field Theories
8.901	Astrophysics I
8.902	Astrophysics II
8.913	Plasma Astrophysics I
8.914	Plasma Astrophysics II
8.921	Stellar Structure and Evolution
8.942	Cosmology
8.952	Particle Physics of the Early Universe
8.962	General Relativity
8.971, 8.972	Astrophysics Seminar
8.981, 8.982	Selected Topics in Astrophysics
8.THG	Graduate Physics Thesis