Kolloquien Archiv Sommersemester 2015

Cold Chemistry with Cold Molecules (Prof. E. Narevicius)

  • Datum: 21.04.2015
  • Uhrzeit: 14:30 - 16:00
  • Vortragende(r): Professor Dr. Edvardas Narevicius, Chemical Physics Department, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
  • Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
  • Gastgeber: MPQ
There has been a long-standing quest to observe chemical reactions at low temperatures where reaction rates and pathways are governed by quantum mechanical effects or long range interactions. [mehr]

Cosmological results from the Planck satellite (Prof. S. White)

  • Datum: 28.04.2015
  • Uhrzeit: 14:30 - 16:00
  • Vortragende(r): Professor Dr. Simon D. M. White, MPI für Astrophysik, Garching
  • Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
  • Gastgeber: MPQ
ESA's Planck mission is the third generation satellite to study the Cosmic Microwave Background. [mehr]

UV-induced damage of DNA: the role of short- and longlived excited states (Prof. W. Zinth)

  • Datum: 05.05.2015
  • Uhrzeit: 14:30 - 16:00
  • Vortragende(r): Professor Dr. Wolfgang Zinth, Lehrstuhl fuer BioMolekulare Optik, Fakultaet fuer Physik, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München
  • Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
  • Gastgeber: MPQ
UV-irradiation by sun-light imposes a permanent menace to live on earth. UV-radiation causes serious loss of genetic information. [mehr]

Nano-optics gets quantum (Prof. R. Quidant)

  • Datum: 12.05.2015
  • Uhrzeit: 14:30 - 16:00
  • Vortragende(r): Professor Dr. Romain Quidant, ICFO, Barcelona, Spain
  • Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
  • Gastgeber: MPQ
Extensive research in Nano-optics over the last decade has made possible controlling optical fields on the nanometer scale. Such concentration of light, well below the limit of diffraction, opens plenty of new routes towards enhanced interaction with tiny amounts of matter down to the single molecule/atom level. [mehr]

Antiferromagnetism with Ultracold Atoms (Prof. R. Hulet)

  • Datum: 18.05.2015
  • Uhrzeit: 15:00 - 17:00
  • Vortragende(r): Professor Dr. Randall G. Hulet, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Rice University Houston, Texas, USA
  • Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
  • Gastgeber: MPQ
Ultracold atoms on optical lattices form a versatile platform for studying many-body physics, with the potential of addressing some of the most important issues in strongly correlated matter. [mehr]
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