Events at Physics |
Events During January, 2008
- Tuesday, January 22nd
- Chaos & Complex Systems Seminar; 12:05 pm; 4274 Chamberlin Hall
- Sleep need and synaptic homeostasis, Chiara Cirelli, UW Department of Psychiatry
- Thursday, January 24th
- R. G. Herb Condensed Matter Seminar; 10:00 am; 5310 Chamberlin Hall
- How Difficult is Quantum Many-Body Theory?, Matthew Hastings, Physics, Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Friday, January 25th
- Phenomenology Seminar; 2:30 pm; 5280 Chamberlin Hall
- Very Energetic Top Quarks and the Search for New Physics at the LHC, Ulrich Baur, SUNY at Buffalo
- Physics Department Colloquium; 4:00 pm; 2241 Chamberlin Hall (coffee at 3:30 pm)
- From ASDEX Upgrade to ITER: Preparing the Next Step in Fusion Research, Hartmut Zohm, Max Planck Institute
- Monday, January 28th
- Plasma Physics (Physics/ECE/NE 922) Seminar; 12:05 pm; 2241 Chamberlin Hall
- Modern Magnetic Mirrors in Novosibirsk: New results and Their Implications for the Future, Alexander Ivanov, Budker Institute, Noisibirsk, Russia
- Medical Physics Seminar; 4:00 pm; 1345 Health Science Learning Center (refreshments will be served)
- Evaluation of a Pressure Sensing Array for use with Ultrasound Strain Imaging, Lee Kiessel Research Assistant, Department of Medical Physics, UW-School of Medicine and Public Health
- Tuesday, January 29th
- R. G. Herb Condensed Matter Seminar; 10:00 am; 5310 Chamberlin Hall
- Femtosecond Electron Diffraction:'Making the Molecular Movie', Dwayne Miller Chemistry and Physics University of Tornonto
- Chaos & Complex Systems Seminar; 12:05 pm; 4274 Chamberlin Hall
- Cluster optimization in protein docking, Julie Mitchell, UW Department of Mathematics
- Thursday, January 31st
- R. G. Herb Condensed Matter Seminar; 10:00 am; 5310 Chamberlin Hall
- Physics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Evgeny Tsymbal, Physics, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Astronomy Colloquium; 12:00 pm; 6515 Sterling Hall (coffee at 11:30 am in 6521 Sterling)
- Not Your Grandmother's HII Regions: An X-ray Tour of Massive Star- forming Regions, Leisa Townsley, Penn State