Department of Physics Colloquium Schedule

    Spring 2005

Welcome to the Department of Physics Colloquium Homepage. Below is our Spring 2005 schedule. The links in the title fields lead to talk announcements with abstracts (in PDF) - as soon as they become available.

Questions? Please contact Kai Martens

Link(s) to Colloquium schedules from past semesters: Fall 2001 Spring 2002 Fall 2002 Spring 2003 Fall 2003 Spring 2004 Fall 2004

Colloquium takes place 4pm in 102 JFB on Thursdays.
Refreshments are served 3:30 through 4pm in 219 JFB.

Date	Name	Affiliation	Title
Jan. 13	Cigdem Capan	Louisiana State University	Inhomogeneous Superconducting States at High Magnetic Fields: An Experimental Overview
Jan. 20	Werner Gellermann	University of Utah	Optical Detection of Antioxidant Molecules in Living Human Tissues
Jan. 27	Karen Daniels	Duke University	Freezing and Melting in Granular Materials
Feb. 3	Mildred Dresselhaus	MIT	Recent Advances in the Photophysics of Carbon Nanotubes
Feb. 10	Christoph Boehme	Hahn Meitner Institut Berlin	The Electrical Detection of Spin Coherence - Applications for Semiconductor Spectroscopy and Implications for Quantum Information Concepts
Feb. 17	Jun Zhu	Cornell University	A Microscopic View of Single-Electron Charging in Carbon Nanotubes with Non-Contact AFM
Feb. 24	Tom Killian	Rice University	Ultracold Neutral Plasmas
Mar. 3	Ilya Krivorotov	Cornell University	Dynamics of Nanomagnets Driven by Spin-Polarized Current
Mar. 10	Jason Hafner	Rice University	Biological Applications of Plasmon Resonant Nanoparticles
Mar. 17	Spring Break
Mar. 24	Haiyan Gao	Duke University	A New Search on Neutron Electric Dipole Moment
Mar. 31	Robert Austin	Princeton	Biological Physics: A (late) Mid-Career Look at a Growing Field
Apr. 5	Steve Giddings	University of California, Santa Barbara	Black Holes in the Lab or Sky? 10:30am in INSCC 110
Apr. 7	Juergen Engelfried	Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi	Recent Experimental Results on Charmed and Non-Charmed Hadrons
Apr. 14	Steven Girvin	Yale University	Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Computation with Electrical Circuits: Coupling a Single Photon to a Single 'Atom'
Apr. 21	Subir Sachdev	Yale University	The Quantum Mechanics of Two-Dimensional Superfluids

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Last modified: Mon Oct 25 13:31:54 MDT 2004