Previous events - Page 189

Biomedical seminar with Professor Wolfgang Maret, Kings College London, UK.

"Makroalger og assosiert fauna i Ytre Hvaler Nasjonalparks  fjæresone. En kartlegging av 7 stasjoner over to sesonger”

Characterization of a peptide-Fc fusion protein

Stress, cortisol, and feed intake in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) - Can you stomach the stress?

by

David Battisti

From Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington, USA

Late Lunch Talk by Albína Hulda Pálsdóttir, CEES & Melak Weldenegodguad, University of Eastern Finland and Researcher at Luke

Beamforming has long been a topic for physicists and signal processing researchers. By this talk, Tobas Dahl aim to open up the principles of beamforming for researchers with backgrounds from multiple quantitative disciplines; partial differential equations, statistics, machine learning and data analysis, chemometrics, psychometrics, cybernetics and others who feel they could understand the basics without taking on a (new) master's degree in physics or digital signal processing.

Torsten Bringmann, FI

Introduction to DarkSUSY on occasion of a recent major release. From around 9.45 there will be some sweets along with coffee. After the overview there will be a hands-on tutorial for those that are interested.

Final presentation for MSc

Master of Science Marit Ulset Nordsveen at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis 

The dual-mode detector – development of a self-calibrating primary standard for optical power measurement

for the degree of PhD

We will have a “mingle” meeting. There will be updates from Kristine and Per on the running of the institute. But fear not, there will also be plenty of time for informal chat and eating of cake. All are welcome to the lobby on the first floor.

Doctoral candidate Master in Physics Marit Ulset Nordsveen at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic:

"The candela: a psychophysical base unit. Optical radiation and the human eye - photometric and mesopic vision and circadian rhythms."

by

Pietro Sternai

From University of Geneva, Switzerland

I discuss how Bökstedt and Madsen (1994/1995) calculate mod p homotopy for THH(Z) and the fixed-point spectra THH(Z)^{C_{p^n}}, together with the R- and F-operators. This leads to a calculation for TC(Z; p) and K(Z_p), confirming the Lichtenbaum-Quillen conjecture in this case. 

I will review Bökstedt, Hesselholt and Madsen's calculations of the topological cyclic homology of prime fields and the integers, again taking into account simplifications made in later papers. (If necessary, I will continue on Thursday.)   

Nina J. Edin holder prøveforelesning i forbindelse med intervju for 1. amanuensisstilling i Biofysikk og medisinsk fysikk.

Late Lunch Talk doubleheader. We will have talks by Sam Walkerand and Hanneke Meijer (University Museum Bergen).

Recently two different refinements of Voevodsky's theory of presheaves with transfers were introduced: the first one is the theory of framed presheaves based on the unpublished notes by Voevodsky and developed by Garkusha and Panin and the second one is the theory of Milnor-Witt presheaves due to Calmes and Fasel. I will review some relations between these theories and explain that the hearts of the homotopy t-structures on the corresponding categories of motives are naturally equivalent. The talk is based on a joint work with A. Neshitov. 

Emanuela Rosazza (University of Milano Bicocca)  gives a lecture with a title: Time-consistency of risk measures: how strong is such a property?

"Seasonal cycle of phytoplankton at Drøbak with emphasis on Skeletonema”

by

Antonio Caracausi

From Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vucanologia (INGV), Palermo, Italy

Bin Gao

Software Engineering in Computational Chemistry - Personal Thoughts

In this talk, I will highlight the importance of following software engineering in the development of computational-chemistry research software from my personal experience. The main objective is to raise the importance of developing sustainable software and how we can achieve in practice.

Kathrin Hopmann

Selectivity!

I will discuss how different types of selectivity (chemo- and stereoselectivity) can be used in computational catalysis to evaluate the likelihood that mechanistic proposals are correct.