Physics Colloquium, 2002-2003

Thursday Noon-1, Room 372 SEB (except where noted)

 

 

Date

Speaker

Affiliation

Title

Sept. 5

Robert Mann

  Dept. Physics

University of Waterloo

A New Look at the Oldest Problem in Physics

Sept. 12

Ken Elder

Dept. Physics

Oakland University

Modeling Elasticity with Phase Field Crystals

Sept. 19

Wendy Zhang

  Dept. Mathematics

Oakland University

Evolution Of Crystal Morphology Under Surface Diffusion  

Sept. 23

Monday, 12 noon

Joe Trodahl

  Victoria University

Wellington, New Zealand

  Sea Ice, Insulating the Earth's Polar Oceans

Oct. 3

Uma Venkateswaran

 Dept. Physics

Oakland University

 Carbon Nanotubes

Oct. 10

Mohamed Zohdy

  Electrical and Systems Engineering Department

Oakland University

  Applied Nonlinear and Chaotic Systems and their Control

Oct. 17

Victor S. L'vov

Dept. of Chemical Physics

Weizmann Institute of Science

Quasi-Gaussian Statistics of Two Dimensional Turbulence

Oct. 24

Chitra Rangan

  Dept. Physics

University of Michigan

Quantum search algorithm in a Rydberg atom

Oct. 31

Abraham Liboff

  Dept. Physics

Oakland University

 Magnet Therapy: Physics and Fancy

Nov. 7

Herve Hurdequint

Universite Paris-Sud

Orsay, France

Ferromagnetic Resonance in Purely Metallic Magnetic Thin Films

Nov. 7

2002 Hammerle Lecture

3 pm, Meadow Brook Theatre

sponsored by the School of Engineering and Computer Science

   

Nov. 18

Monday, 12 noon

Siegfried Stapf

  Lehrstuhl fur Makromolekulare Chemie

Aachen, Germany

  Multiscale Investigations to Fluid Dynamics in Structured Media --- NMR Techniques Tailored for Reaction Engineering Processes

Nov. 21

Nikolas Provatas

Materials Science and Engineering

McMaster University

  Multi-Scale Modeling of Microstructure Formation

Nov. 28

No colloquium

Thanksgiving

   

Dec. 5

James Warren

Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science

National Institute of Standards and Technology

Phase Field Modeling of Microstructure Formation

 

Date

Speaker

Affiliation

Title

Jan. 30

Eric Poisson

 Dept. Physics

University of Guelph

Wave Propagation in Curved Spacetime: Hearing the Shape of a Black Hole and the Geometry of the Universe

Feb. 6

Boris Kalinikos

St.Petersburg Electrotechnical University

St.Petersburg, RUSSIA

Ferrite-Ferroelectric Thin Film Stuctures and Their Microwave Properties

Feb. 11

Tuesday

Steve Liebling

  Natural Science Division

Long Island University

 Modeling Black Holes: Formation and Dynamics

Feb. 13

Mark Miller

Jet Propulsion Lab

Numerical Relativity: General Relativistic Simulations of Gravitational Wave Sources Containing Neutron Stars and Black Holes

Feb. 18

Tuesday

364 SEB

Lior Burko

Physics Department

University of Utah

Black Hole Singularities and a New Kind of Critical Phenomena

Feb. 20

Yasushi Mino

  Dept. Physics

Washington University

Observing Gravity Waves

Feb. 27

No colloquium

Winter Recess

   

March 6

No colloquium

APS March Meeting

   

March 13

open

   

March 20

Denise Kirschner

  Dept. of Microbiology and Immunology

The University of Michigan Medical School

Using Mathematics to Predict Immune Regulatory Mechanisms During Infection With Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

March 27

Stuart Tessmer

Dept. of Physics and Astronomy

Michigan State University

  Novel Scanning Probe Measurements of a 2D Electron System

April 3

Peter Erdi

Center for Complex Systems Studies

Kalamazoo College

Neurodynamical System Theory

April 3

2 pm, 386 SEB

Paul Callaghan

Victoria University of Wellington

Wellington, New Zealand

Rheology, Magnetic Resonance and Soft Matter

April 10

Sudha Srinivas

  Department of Physics

Central Michigan University

  First-Principles Investigations of Metal Clusters

April 17

Timothy Chupp

Department of Physics

University of Michigan

Laser Polarized Noble Gases

 

To see the Physics Colloquium Series from 1999-2000, click here

To see the Physics Colloquium Series from 2000-2001, click here

To see the Physics Colloquium Series from 2001-2002, click here

A map of Oakland University can be found at www.oakland.edu/map. The building where the colloquium is held is marked "SEB" on the map (Science and Engineering Building), and Brad Roth's office is room 166 in "HHS" (Hannah Hall of Science). The best place to park is in lot 43, just off the circle drive and across from "HHS".

For more information (or if you want to GIVE a colloquium), contact Brad Roth (370-4871), roth@oakland.edu