Previous events - Page 210
Master in Physics Røthe Arnesen at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis "Image guided strategies for individualised radiotherapy of locally advanced cervical cancer" for the degree of PhD.
Marianne Vestergård, Associate Professor (Freja and Marie Curie Fellow) at Dark Cosmology Centre, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen
Bioprocessing of marine and agricultural by-products
Propagation channel models for body centric wireless sensor networks will be discussed. Recent developments within in-body, on-body and body-to-body propagation channel modelling activities will be presented.
Doctoral candidate Master in Physics Marius Røthe Arnesen at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic:
"The role of proton therapy vs. an MRI-LINAC in the treatment of cervical cancer?"
by
Vadim Kravchinsky
From University of Alberta, Canada; Northwest University, Xi’an, China
Tom Theuns, Durham University
Gas in between galaxies produces a forest of absorption lines in the spectra of bright objects such as distant quasars. This "Lyman-alpha forest" arises due to absorption by a sprinkling of neutral hydrogen in the otherwise highly ionised intergalactic gas, with many lines forming in mildly over dense, or indeed under dense intervening structures. These modest fluctuations can be simulated quite accurately, and comparing mock spectra to the exquisitely high resolution and high signal-to-noise observed spectra allows tight constraints on the nature of the absorbers.
In this talk, I will concentrate on what such as comparison tells up about the temperature and ionisation state of the gas, and explain how these measurements can also put tight constraints on any free streaming due to warm dark matter.
(The slides will be available here)
by
Alicia Rutledge
From Purdue University
Combination Treatments to Overcome Fibroblast-Associated Resistance to BRAF Inhibitors in Malignant Melanoma Use of the PeggySue Technology to Explore Drug Responses at a Protein level
by
Jean-François Smekens
From Laboratoire Magmas et Volcans, Université Blaise Pascal, Clermont-Ferrand
Volterra Lecture by Professor Leif Andersson ,Uppsala University, Texas A&M University, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Master of Science Anne Schad Bergsaker at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis "An experimental study of deformation processes in chalk and calcite" for the degree of PhD
Doctoral candidate master of Science Anne Schad Bergsaker at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic: Compaction in carbonate reservoirs- experiences and Challenges regarding oil recovery.
By Filip Volckaert from the University of Leuven
Given a knot K in the 3-sphere, we use Heegaard Floer correction terms to give lower bounds on the first Betti number of (orientable and non-orientable) surfaces in the 4-ball with boundary K. An amusing feature of the non-orientable bound is its superadditivity with respect to connected sums. This is joint work with Marco Marengon. If time permits, I will discuss relations with deformations of singularities of curves (joint work with József Bodnár and Daniele Celoria).
By Mats Gyllenberg from the University of Helsinki
Nacira Agram (University of Oslo) gives a lecture with the title: A Hida-Malliavin white noise calculus approach to optimal control
Roxana Dumitrescu (King’s College, London) gives a lecture with the title: Game options in an imperfect market with default
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.
Our first statistics course warns us about making predictions beyond the observed range of data. What that means exactly is difficult to say though when we use more complex models with link functions, higher order effects and interactive terms. We discuss a quantitative method for assessing bias when extrapolating.
by
Alessandro Morbidelli
From Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur, Nice, France
This thursday, at the Speciation Journal Club, we will discuss a paper on Adaptation to Global Change via Transposable Element and Epigenetics, by Rey et al. 2016 (Trends in Ecology and Evolution)
Master of Science Sunniva Rose at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis Aspects of the Thorium fuel cycle for the degree of Philosophiae doctor.