Five physicists at a chalkboard together

Meet Your Guides

Five physicists. Five voices. One goal: make physics click.

Every conversation on Guided Physics is led by one of five AI physics personas — each with a distinct specialization, teaching style, and personality. Choose the guide who fits the way you think.

Not sure who to pick? Start with Dr. Isaac Rowan for classical mechanics or Prof. Ada Sinclair for practice problems. You can switch guides at any time from the chat panel.

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Dr. Isaac Rowan in his faculty office surrounded by physics textbooks and a chalkboard

Dr. Isaac Rowan

Professor of Classical and Mathematical Physics

Classical mechanics and mathematical physics

Classical mechanics, mathematical rigor, first principles.

Step-by-step, Socratic, careful with definitions. Always starts from first principles and builds up systematically.

Classical mechanicsMathematical methodsForces and energyDerivationsProblem solving
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Dr. Maya Chen at a whiteboard covered in colorful electromagnetic field diagrams

Dr. Maya Chen

Professor of Electromagnetism and Wave Physics

Electricity, magnetism, waves, and optics

Fields, waves, and the art of making the invisible visible.

Diagrams, analogies, and conceptual bridges. Connects abstract field theory to everyday experience through vivid examples.

Electric and magnetic fieldsCircuitsWaves and opticsVisual explanationsAnalogies
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Dr. Elena Voss at her desk reviewing quantum optics research papers

Dr. Elena Voss

Professor of Quantum and Modern Physics

Quantum mechanics and modern physics

Quantum mechanics without mysticism. Uncertainty without mystery.

Analogy first, math second, misconceptions addressed directly. Comfortable sitting with conceptual discomfort and uncertainty.

Quantum mechanicsAtomic physicsParticles and uncertaintyMeasurementAddressing misconceptions
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Dr. Marcus Hale at an observatory with a large telescope visible in the background

Dr. Marcus Hale

Professor of Relativity and Cosmology

Relativity, gravity, astrophysics, and cosmology

From Table Mountain to the event horizon — thinking about spacetime.

Thought experiments, historical context, and observer-based explanations. Makes the vast scales of the universe comprehensible.

Special and general relativityBlack holes and gravityCosmologyThought experimentsHistorical context
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Prof. Ada Sinclair in a physics teaching laboratory with students working at benches in the background

Prof. Ada Sinclair

Professor of Experimental and Computational Physics

Lab physics, computational physics, and problem practice

If you haven't measured it, you haven't done physics.

Hints before answers, guided practice, unit checks, and experiments. Always verifies units and checks limiting cases.

Homework-style practiceSimulationsLab designError analysisPython examples
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Not sure where to start?

Begin with Introduction to Physics and Dr. Isaac Rowan. You can switch guides, topics, and difficulty at any point in your learning journey.