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Physics of the Cosmos Early Career Workshops

We are pleased to introduce our Early Career Workshops. These events are organized by NASA’s Physics of the Cosmos Program (PhysCOS) and the Physics of the Cosmos Program Analysis Group (PhysPAG) Executive Committee, and are designed to support and empower the next generation of astrophysics leaders and principal investigators (PIs).

  • Next Workshop TBA

    These workshops are intended to provide insights to early-career scientists about the fascinating work done in the Physics of the Cosmos Program, to explain and demonstrate the tools and opportunities available to them, and to answer any questions they may have.

    We hope that Physics of the Cosmos will help you to become more engaged in NASA Astrophysics: learning about funding and observing opportunities, NASA’s plans for current and future instruments and missions, and how to advocate for the most important science goals of the coming decades, and the technology needed to achieve these goals. If you are an early career scientist, we look forward to engaging with you at the next Early Career Workshop!

NASA scientists used supercomputers to solve Einstein’s equations for a merging black hole binary to predict the precise gravitational wave output.
NASA scientists used supercomputers to solve Einstein’s equations for a merging black hole binary to predict the precise gravitational wave output.
NASA

Inner structural features seen in this image from ESA's Herschel Space Observatory are helping scientists to understand the mechanisms and interactions within the galaxy.

Second Early Career Workshop
September 2025

NASA's Physics of the Cosmos Program, in collaboration with the Physics of the Cosmos Program Analysis Group Executive Committee, is pleased to announce the Second Early Career Workshop. Participants will benefit from engaging interactive sessions covering essential topics including grant opportunities, navigating data archives, and effective strategies for career advancement.

Inner structural features seen in this image from ESA's Herschel Space Observatory are helping scientists to understand the mechanisms and interactions within the galaxy.

First Early Career Workshop
November 2024

NASA's Physics of the Cosmos Program, together with the Physics of the Cosmos Program Analysis Group Executive Committee, are excited to invite you to the first Early Career Workshop, designed to support and empower the next generation of astrophysics leaders and PIs.

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This cropped horizontal image has layers of semi-opaque rusty red colored gas and dust that starts at the bottom right and goes toward the top left. There are three prominent pillars rising toward the top left. The left pillar is the largest and widest. The peaks of the second and third pillars are set off in darker shades of brown and have red outlines.