Engineering Physics, McMaster University

Engineering Physics, McMaster University Engineering Physics teaches the application of modern physics concepts towards the engineering of new technological advances.

Engineering Physics is based on a broad scientific basis, but in contrast to the approach of science departments, brings these fundamentals to bear on a wide range of problems of current relevance to engineering and technology. Thus students will acquire a strong background in mathematics and basic science, as well as engineering principles, and will through the undergraduate program be able to ap

ply this knowledge to a wide range of applications. We regard this interdisciplinary aspect of our discipline as one of its key strengths. Indeed, this has opened many doors for our graduates and allowed them to excel in diverse high-technology areas in a rapidly changing world.

From trusting yourself to leaning on the EngPhys community, here’s what the Class of 2026 wants you to know as you head ...
09/04/2026

From trusting yourself to leaning on the EngPhys community, here’s what the Class of 2026 wants you to know as you head into a new academic year.

We can’t wait to welcome you back next week and see where this next year takes you. Here’s to new challenges, new opportunities, and another year of EngPhys!

This summer, some of our Engineering Physics students gained firsthand experience at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ Chal...
09/03/2026

This summer, some of our Engineering Physics students gained firsthand experience at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ Chalk River Laboratories alongside other students from McMaster.

These experiences give students the opportunity to learn directly from nuclear professionals, explore specialized facilities and discover the many career paths available in Canada’s growing nuclear sector.

Read the full story through the link in our bio.

This summer Engineering Physics student Logan McCready worked with one of our EngPhys Professors, Dr. Mike Welland at McMaster and Georges Karagozian, a McMaster alumnus and research and development scientist at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories.

Together they explored how machine learning could help analyze inspection data from nuclear reactor steam-generator tubes.

Logan’s model aims to characterize and predict flaws from eddy current signals, potentially making inspections faster, more accurate and less prone to human error.

Engineering Physics student Andrea Srouji is completing a co-op placement at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories in the Inspection and Monitoring Technologies branch, she is also working with CNL scientist Georges Karagozian.

At Chalk River Laboratories, Andrea has gained firsthand exposure to specialized facilities and nuclear technologies while learning directly from professionals in the field.

Congratulations to Stephen Marshall for the successful defense of the PhD thesis titled “Sensitivity and Uncertainty Ana...
09/02/2026

Congratulations to Stephen Marshall for the successful defense of the PhD thesis titled “Sensitivity and Uncertainty Analysis for Reactor Physics Code Validation and the Assessment of Future Critical Experiments”.

What is it Wednesday 🔍How did you do this week?
08/26/2026

What is it Wednesday 🔍

How did you do this week?

Congratulations to Zheng (Larry) Lu for the successful defense of the PhD thesis titled “Investigation of the Impact of ...
08/24/2026

Congratulations to Zheng (Larry) Lu for the successful defense of the PhD thesis titled “Investigation of the Impact of Candu Pressure Tube Deformation on Subchannel Flow”.

What is it Wednesday? 🔍 ep. 3Can you guess what these objects are? Hint: you may have spotted them in our labs.
08/19/2026

What is it Wednesday? 🔍 ep. 3
Can you guess what these objects are?

Hint: you may have spotted them in our labs.

Applications are now open for Fall 2026 Teaching Assistant (TA) positions!We’re looking for enthusiastic and dedicated s...
08/17/2026

Applications are now open for Fall 2026 Teaching Assistant (TA) positions!
We’re looking for enthusiastic and dedicated students to join our team. 
Interested applicants are encouraged to apply online.
Applications close August 26, 2026
 
Job ID: 78120
or Apply through the link in our bio.

08/13/2026

What are our Eng Phys students working on this summer?

Meet some of our summer researchers and hear about their projects!

🔍What is it Wednesday is back with episode two. Can you guess what you are looking at this week? See you again next week...
08/12/2026

🔍What is it Wednesday is back with episode two.

Can you guess what you are looking at this week?

See you again next week for week 3!

08/06/2026

Throwback Thursday!

Throwing it back to a 2025 Engineering Physics Capstone: Motus Fitness Tracking!

This capstone project focused on making fitness and rehabilitation more accessible through wearable technology.

Using a modular sensor pack paired with a mobile app this capstone project provides real-time feedback on exercise form, body symmetry, range of motion, set count, and consistency. By delivering data-driven feedback directly to the user’s phone, the system helps users perform workouts and rehabilitation exercises safely and effectively from home.

Team Members : Anna Thomas, Daniel Bamm and Gabriel Lonuzzo


Gabriel G Lonuzzo

Address

1280 Main Street West, John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A315
Hamilton, ON
L8S4L7

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+19055259140

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