Past Events
Synthesis and Characterization of Polypyrrole-Coated Anthracene Microparticles: A New Synthetic Mimic for Polyaromatic Hydrocarbon-based Cosmic Dust
If you are interested in attending, please contact Jeremy Averyt (firstname.lastname at lasp.colorado.edu) to be added to the mailing list or for Zoom information.
LASP seminars are generally held every Thursday at 4:00 PM on Zoom and in person: https://lasp.colorado.edu/home/about/events/science-seminars/
Tunable dipolar interactions and collisional shielding in a quantum gas of polar molecules
Abstract: Ultracold molecules have rich internal structure and tunable dipolar interactions, making them an exciting platform for studying quantum many-body physics. However, controlling molecular interactions, especially chemical reaction losses, has remained an experimental challenge. We demonstrate two approaches for tuning molecular interactions: strong 2D confinement and electric-field-induced shielding resonances.
Chemical Physics Seminar: Leak-out spectroscopy: a new, universal action spectroscopy method
Leak-out spectroscopy: a new, universal action spectroscopy method
Philipp C. Schmid1, Thomas Salomon1, Sven Thorwirth1, Carsten Czapczyk1, Oskar Asvany1, and Stephan Schlemmer1
1 Physikalisches Institut, Universität zu Köln, Germany,
JILA Science Talk with Dr. Tobias Donner
Dissipative crystals of matter and light - from self-oscillating pumps to dissipation-stabilized phases
Crossover from few-to many-body physics: The Efimov effect and the Bose polaron
Crossover from few-to many-body physics: The Efimov effect and the Bose polaron
Growth and Differentiation of the Embryonic Universe
Abstract: Measurements of the “fossil” light known as the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) provide a spectacular snapshot of the very early Universe, reflecting small non-uniformities in the primordial “soup" of particles and radiation that went on to seed the galaxies. I will review how Cosmic Inflation, a powerful combination of Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity operating at the&n
Origins, Worlds and Life, Decadal Survey for Planetary Science & Astrobiology
Abstract: We summarize the recommendations of the latest Decadal Survey for priority science questions, missions, budgets and state of the profession. We can discuss lessons learned and opportunities with the attendees.
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LASP seminars are generally held every Thursday at 4:00 PM on Zoom and in person:
https://lasp.colorado.edu/home/about/events/science-seminars/
Measurement of Cold Molecular Collisions between co-trapped OH and Rb
Join Zoom Meeting
https://cuboulder.zoom.us/j/94106763212
Meeting ID: 941 0676 3212
Passcode: coldmole
Quest for finding Acoustic Sources on the Solar Surface: Deep Learning in DKIST era
If you are interested in attending, please contact Jeremy Averyt (firstname.lastname at lasp.colorado.edu) for Zoom information or to be added to the mailing list.
R. N. Thomas Award Presentation
The Richard Nelson Thomas Award was established by the friends and family of R.N. "Dick" Thomas to provide an annual award to the year's most outstanding graduate student(s) in astrophysics. Each year, the JILA astrophysical faculty nominate outstanding students and vote to determine the recipient of the award.
Filling in the Gaps: Soft X-ray Polarimetry Development at MIT
This event is now a Zoom-only event. If you are interested in attending, please contact Jeremy Averyt (firstname.lastname at lasp.colorado.edu) to be added to the mailing list or for Zoom information.
Black Holes: The Other Side of Infinity
Black Holes: The Other Side of Infinity
Narrated by Liam Neeson, black holes are among the most mysterious and exotic objects in the Universe. These dark beasts are one of a few phenomenon out in the cosmos where the known laws of physics and general relativity break down. Black Holes: The Other Side of Infinity explores the power and grace of these cosmic beasts.
Stephen Leone Reception and Colloquium: Ultrafast Dynamics with X-ray Eyes
Abstract: X-rays provide a unique spectroscopic view of molecules and
materials, from an element-specific and orbital-selective frame of
reference. Femtosecond and attosecond X-ray and extreme ultraviolet pulses
(XUV) are used to probe curve crossings and conical intersections in
molecules, electron and hole carriers in solids, coherent phonon motions,
and core hole excitons, revealing breathtaking 'movies' of novel, ultrashort
dynamical processes.