Colloquium schedule

Spring 2009

Fall 2008

Fall 2008

Spring 2008

Fall 2007

Spring 2007

Fall 2006

The colloquium schedule for the Spring 2009 semester is as shown below. Additional titles and abstracts will be posted as they become available.


Time: 3:00 pm
Place: Barton Hall, Room BA 106
(coffee, tea, and sweets served at 2:45 pm)


Spring 2009 Semester
February 2, 2009

Professor Yuan K. Ha

Department of Physics, Temple Ubiversity

Are Black Holes Elementary Particles?

(Abstract Available)

February 9, 2009

Professor Zameer Hasan

Department of Physics, Temple Ubiversity

Nanomaterials and their Atomic Tailoring for Applications from Quantum Computing to Nano-Biology

(Abstract Available)

February 16, 2009

Professor Marjatta Lyyra

Department of Physics, Temple Ubiversity

Applications of Quantum Optics in Molecular System

(Abstract Available)

February 23, 2009

Professor Hai-Lung Dai

Department of Chemistry, Temple Ubiversity

Nonlinear Light Scattering from Nanoparticles, Molecular Thin Films, and Biological Cells

(Abstract Available)

March 2, 2009

Dr. Werner Vogelsang

Brookhaven National Laboratory

Exploring the Proton Spin

(Abstract Available)

March 23, 2009

Dr. Svetlana Kotochigova

Physics Department, Temple University

Creation and control of ultra cold polar molecules

(Abstract Available)

March 30, 2009

Professor David A. Weitz

Department of Physics and School of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard University

New Insights into Hard Problems with Soft Materials

(Abstract Available)

April 6, 2009

Professor Michael Widom

Department of Physics, Carnegie-Mellon University

A van der Waals Loop in Supercooled liquid Silicon

(Abstract Available)

April 13, 2009

Professor Steven Boughn

Haverford College

Nonquantum Gravity

(Abstract Available)

April 20, 2009

Dr. Esen Ercan Alp

Argonne National Laboratory

Applications in materials science, geophysics and biophysics

(Abstract Available)

April 27, 2009

Professor Andrei Derevianko

Physics Department, University of Nevada, Reno

Ultracold, Precise, and Electroweak

(Abstract Available)

May 4, 2009

Professor Theodore K. Burkhardt

Physics Department, Temple University

From Random Walks to Rubber Elasticity: The Physics of Long Polymer Chains.