Previous events - Page 233
Tor Inge gjør opp status på PhD-prosjektet "Toward photorealistic echo sounders through adaptive beamforming and calibration".
Alle er velkomne til å høre på!
Welcome to the GeoHyd Lunch Seminar on Friday March 4th @ 12:15 in aud. 1 in the Geology building.
Bridget Falck, Postodoctoral fellow ITA
By Elisabeth Oberzaucher from University of Vienna, Austria (winner of the Ig Nobel Prize!)
Hirokazu Nasu (Tokai University), gives the Seminar in Algebra and Algebraic Geometry:
Obstructions to deforming curves lying on a K3 surface in a Fano 3-fold
Abstract
Slides
Emanuela Rosazza Gianin (University of Milano-Bicocca) gives a lecture with the title: Time-consistency for cash-subadditive risk measures
Christian Bender (Saarland University) gives a lecture with the title: Discretizing Malliavin calculus
Abstract: For the ax+b semigroup over the natural numbers, which is known to be part of a quasi-lattice ordered group, Laca and Raeburn considered its Nica-Toeplitz algebra and its Cuntz-Nica-Pimsner algebra, with a special appeal to nice presentations by generators and relations as well as the structure of KMS states for a natural dynamics. Shortly thereafter, Brownlowe-an Huef-Laca-Raeburn showed that there are two intermediate quotients between the Nica-Toeplitz algebra and the Cuntz-Nica-Pimsner algebra that exhibit interesting structural properties, especially with regards to KMS states. Since then, analogous quotients have been considered (partly in disguise) in a growing list of case studies on the KMS state structure, e.g. for dilation matrices, self-similar actions, and Baumslag-Solitair monoids. Somewhat surprisingly, all these case studies can be viewed from the perspective of semigroup C*-algebras of right LCM semigroups, and in this talk, I shall describe a unifying perspective on such boundary quotient diagrams. Thereby several questions concerning the general structure of right LCM semigroups are raised.
Abram Michael Beauregard Krislock, FI
Go effectively models physics itself: The game has an enormous amount of complexity and is full of beautiful and mind-boggling phenomena. In spite of this, there are only a small number of rules to the game. A study of go can help one with pattern recognition, logical determinism, strategic planning, and concentration. As physicists are becoming more and more proficient in using sophisticated statistics and computer science for their studies, they may be inspired by an ultra recent advancement in computer learning: For the first time, a computer has beaten a professional player in go. Last but not least, go is a ton of fun.
(Slides will be available after the talk)
By Juan Bonachela from University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland
Welcome to the GeoHyd Lunch Seminar on Friday February 22nd @ 12:15 in aud. 1 in the Geology building.
Syksy Räsänen University researcher at the University of Helsinki, Department of Physics, Division of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
This Friday the 26th of February we will discuss a paper from Sieg at al. 2009: "Mammalian metabolic allometry: do intraspecific variation, phylogeny, and regression models matter?"
Please mind the change of location, we will be permanently moving to the "Aquarium" (3rd floor, 3302).
This week we will look at a paper that investigated the connection between autocorrelation and individual heterogeneity, as well as the consequences of ignoring them. Furthermore, we will discuss how to handle these two issues, particularly BEFORE diving too deep into analyses.
Upcoming short presentation from MSc/PhD students in meteorology and oceanography:
Speaker: Christine Smith-Johnsen
Title: Parametrisation of energetic particle precipitation in WACCM
Supervisor: Yvan Orsolini and Frode Stordal
This thursday, at the Speciation Journal Club, we will discuss a paper on how gene flow from North Africa contributes to differential human genetic diversity in southern Europe, by Botigué et al. 2013
Upcoming seminar in meteorology and oceanography:
Speaker: Greg Thompson, (NCAR)
Title: A numerical weather model's ability to predict aircraft and ground icing environments
Upcoming short presentation from MSc/PhD students in meteorology and oceanography:
Speaker: Imme Benedict (Wageningen University, the Netherlands)
Title: Atmospheric Rivers, Large Scale Pre-conditioning and Extreme Precipitation Over Norway
Welcome to the GeoHyd Lunch Seminar on Friday February 19th @ 12:15 in aud. 1 in the Geology building.
Yashar Akrami, Postdoctoral Fellow , Heidelberg university
M.Sc. Arturas Kavaliauskis at School of Pharmacy will be defending the thesis Development of new nanoparticulate vaccines against fish viruses in aquaculture for the degree of Ph.d.
Master i biologi Arturas Kavaliauskis ved Farmasøytisk institutt vil forsvare sin avhandling for graden ph.d: Development of new nanoparticulate vaccines against fish viruses in aquaculture.
This Friday the 19th of February we will discuss a paper from Jaeger and Monk, 2014: "Bioattractors: dynamical systems theory and the evolution of regulatory processes". Please mind the change of location, we will be permanently moving to the "Aquarium" (3rd floor, 3302).
Fredrik Meyer (UiO), gives the Seminar in Algebra and Algebraic Geometry:
K3 surfaces V: Hodge structures