Physics Colloquia

The Physics department colloquia are usually on Friday afternoons at 3:30 pm in Lapham Hall Room 160. Coffee and cookies are served at 3:15 pm in the same room. Anyone is welcome. The Dynamic Lives of Supermassive Black Holes in …

The Physics department colloquia, when scheduled, begin at 3:30 PM on Friday afternoons, in Lapham Hall, Room 160 (in the Biology Bldg.). Coffee and cookies are available prior to the talks. The public is welcome to join. The title of …

The Physics department colloquia, when scheduled, begin at 3:30 PM on Friday afternoons, in Lapham Hall, Room 160 (in the Biology Bldg.). Coffee and cookies are available prior to the talks. The public is welcome to join. The title of …

This special Physics department colloquium is scheduled for Friday 11/11/16 at 9:00 AM in the Kenwood Interdisciplinary Research Complex (KIRC) Room KEN 2035. Anyone is welcome. Reduction of Graphene Oxide & Soluble Molybdenum Oxide Mixture in High Vacuum for Production …

The Physics department colloquia, when scheduled, begin at 3:30 PM on Friday afternoons, in Lapham Hall, Room 160 (in the Biology Bldg.). Coffee and cookies are available prior to the talks. The public is welcome to join. The title of …

This special Physics department colloquium is scheduled for Wednesday 11/30/16 at 2:00 PM in the Kenwood Interdisciplinary Research Complex (KIRC) Room KEN 2035. Anyone is welcome. Investigation of Membrane Receptors' Oligomers Using Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer and Multiphoton Microscopy in …

The Physics department colloquia, when scheduled, begin at 3:30 PM on Friday afternoons, in Lapham Hall, Room 160 (in the Biology Bldg.). Coffee and cookies are available prior to the talks. The public is welcome to join. The title of …

Miniaturized Microwave & Millimeter Wave Biodetection for Molecular and Cellular Characterization

Dr. Katia Grenier, LAAS – CNRS (Toulouse, France)

Starbursts & Supernovae: Nature’s High Energy Particle Accelerator? Jay Gallagher, Department of Astronomy, UW-Madison The Milky Way is permeated by high-energy hadronic and leptonic cosmic rays that connect to interstellar magnetic fields and interact with interstellar gas. Although shocks in …

Hypervelocity Stars Dr. Warren R. Brown, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Hypervelocity stars are ejected by the Galaxy's central massive black hole at speeds that exceed Galactic escape velocity. We discovered the first hypervelocity star in 2005, and have since found many …