Physics Department Colloquium
Observation of Pines' Demon in Sr2RuO4 with Momentum-Resolved EELS*
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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Quantum Simulation - from Dipolar Quantum Solids to Kinetic Nagaoka Ferromagnetism
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Abstract: Quantum simulations with ultracold atoms in optical lattices enter the next phase, in which we can extend bosonic and fermionic Hubbard models in a wide range of ways. I will present recent results in which we realized strongly correlated dipolar quantum gases and observed quantum-phase transitions to stripe and checkerboard phases.
Testing Quantumness in the NISQ Era
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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Relativistic Fluid Dynamics: From Particle Colliders to Neutron Star Mergers
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Abstract: Heavy-ion collision experiments have provided overwhelming evidence that quarks and gluons, the elementary particles within protons and neutrons, can flow as a nearly frictionless, strongly interacting relativistic liquid over distance scales not much larger than the size of a proton. On the other hand, with the dawn of the multi-messenger astronomy era marked by the detection of a binary neutron star merger, it became imperative to understand how extremely dense fluids behave under very strong gravitational fields.
Advancing our understanding of the solar corona by engaging over 1400 students in authentic research"
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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The Physics of Changing Polar Climates
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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"The power of plasma: Extending the energy frontier and democratizing X-ray lasers"
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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“How old are Saturn’s rings?”
When
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Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30–3:50 p.m.
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Physics Colloquium, “How old are Saturn’s rings?”
Presented by: Sascha Kempf, University of Colorado, Boulder
The Physics Frontiers Centers (PFC) program supports university-based centers and institutes where the collective efforts of a larger group of individuals can enable transformational advances in the most promising research areas. The program is designed to foster major breakthroughs at the intellectual frontiers of physics by providing needed resources such as combinations of talents, skills, disciplines, and/or specialized infrastructure, not usually available to individual investigators or small groups, in an environment in which the collective efforts of the larger group can be shown to be seminal to promoting significant progress in the science and the education of students. PFCs also include creative, substantive activities aimed at enhancing education, broadening participation of traditionally underrepresented groups, and outreach to the scientific community and general public.