Seminars
March 2022
Tuesday, March 1st, 2022
11:00am
–
12:00pm
Add to Cal
IQI Weekly Seminar
Precisely identifying the Hamiltonian of a superconducting quantum processor from dynamical data
Dominik Hangleiter,
Postdoc,
Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science (QuICS), University of Maryland and NIST,
Wednesday, March 2nd, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Colloquium
Online and In-Person Event
Fast Radio Bursts: Probes and Puzzles from Nanosecond to Gigaparsecs
James Cordes,
George Feldstein Professor of Astronomy,
Department of Astronomy,
Cornell University,
Thursday, March 3rd, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Physics Colloquium
Online and In-Person Event
Programming' Quantum Simulators with Atoms and Ions
Peter Zoller,
University of Innsbrook,
Friday, March 4th, 2022
11:00am
–
12:00pm
Add to Cal
High Energy Theory Seminar
Online and In-Person Event
Soft Supersymmetry Breaking in 4d N=2 Gauge Theories
Thomas Dumitrescu,
UCLA,
12:00pm
–
1:00pm
Add to Cal
Quantum Matter Seminar Series
Probing Quantum Materials with Scanning Probe Microscopy
Yonglong Xie,
Harvard,
1:00pm
–
2:00pm
Add to Cal
High Energy Theory Seminar
Online and In-Person Event
Bootstrapping Boundaries and Branes
Yifan Wang,
New York University,
1:00pm
–
2:00pm
Add to Cal
IQIM Postdoctoral and Graduate Student Seminar
Online and In-Person Event
Optimal quantum metrology with programmable quantum sensors
Peter Zoller,
University of Innsbruck & IQOQI,
2:00pm
–
3:00pm
Add to Cal
TAPIR Seminar
Online Event
The CGM properties' dependence on the halo mass, redshift, and numerics
Santi Roca-Fabrega,
Postdoctoral Researcher,
Department of Earth Physics and Astrophysics,
Universidad Complutense de Madrid,
Monday, March 7th, 2022
10:00am
–
11:00am
Add to Cal
High Energy Physics Seminar
Online Event
Axion Strings in the Sky
Prateek Agrawal,
Oxford University,
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Tea Talk
Online and In-Person Event
To the Frontiers of Cosmic Origins - From First Black Holes to Latest Planets
Jonathan Tan,
Chalmers University & University of Virginia,
Wednesday, March 9th, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Colloquium
Online and In-Person Event
Grasping Mysterious Drivers of Galaxy Evolution with Big Data
Gina Panopoulou,
Hubble Postdoctoral Scholar,
Astrophysics,
California Institute of Technology,
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Quantum Matter Seminar
Spin-chiral fluctuation processes in magnetic insulators and metals
Max Hirschberger,
The University of Tokyo,
Friday, March 11th, 2022
11:00am
–
12:00pm
Add to Cal
High Energy Theory Seminar
Online and In-Person Event
Exotic Field Theories: Lifshitz Theory, Tensor Gauge Theory, and Fractons
Nathan Seiberg,
Institute for Advanced Study,
2:00pm
–
3:00pm
Add to Cal
TAPIR Seminar
Hunting for alternative sources of r-process elements
Jennifer Barnes,
Postdoctoral Fellow,
KITP,
UC Santa Barbara,
Monday, March 14th, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Tea Talk
Online Event
Fast Transient Studies from Massive Survey Streams: How We Enable Them, and What We Can Learn
Alex Gagliano,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign/National Center for Supercomputing Applications,
Wednesday, March 16th, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Colloquium
Online and In-Person Event
Exoplanet Adventures in the 2020s and Beyond
Jayne Birkby,
Associate Professor of Exoplanetary Science,
Department of Physics,
University of Oxford,
Friday, March 18th, 2022
2:00pm
–
3:00pm
Add to Cal
Special TAPIR Seminar
Probing Neutrino Mass Models at Neutrino Telescopes
Bhupal Dev,
Assistant Professor of Physics,
Department of Physics,
Washington University in St. Louis,
Monday, March 28th, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Tea Talk
Online Event
The Role of Astronomers in Addressing Climate Change
Travis Rector,
University of Alaska Anchorage,
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
High Energy Physics Seminar
Online and In-Person Event
Precision Calculation of Inflation Correlators at One Loop
Yiming Zhong,
KICP, University of Chicago,
Wednesday, March 30th, 2022
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
Add to Cal
Astronomy Colloquium
The Demographics of Stars and Exoplanets in the Era of TESS and Gaia
Daniel Huber,
Assistant Astronomer/Professor,
Institute for Astronomy,
University of Hawaii at Manoa,