Previous events - Page 105
Luc Girod at the Department of Geosciences will be defending his dissertation: Improved measurements of cryospheric processes using advanced photogrammetry
Doctoral candidate Luc Girod at the Department of Geosciences will give a trial lecture on the given topic: From crevasses to ice sheets – remote sensing as a tool to measure dynamic processes over varying scales
Shiqi Song (University of Evry Val d'Esssone, France) will give a minicourse with the title: Topics on defaultable market and on default valuation
Nils Charles Prieur at the Department of Geosciences will be defending his dissertation: The influence of target properties on simple crater evolution — Application to the Moon
Nils Charles Prieur at the Department of Geosciences will be defending his dissertation: The influence of target properties on simple crater evolution — Application to the Moon
Doctoral candidate Nils Charles Prieur at the Department of Geosciences will give a trial lecture on the given topic: The role of bombardment in the formation of the Solar System and evolution of life
Lluis Mas, PhD student, ITA
I will review Marcel Bökstedt's calculation of the topological Hochschild homology of prime fields and the integers, taking into account simplifications made in papers by Angeltveit-R. (where BP<m-1> specializes to HFp for m=0 and to HZ(p) for m=1) and Ausoni (proof of Lemma 5.3).
Speaker: Giuseppe Coclite (University of Bari)
Title: Nonlinear Peridynamic Models
Abstract: Some materials may naturally form discontinuities such as cracks as a result of scale effects and long range interactions. Peridynamic models such behavior introducing a new nonlocal framework for the basic equations of continuum mechanics. In this lecture we consider a nonlinear peridynamic model and discuss its well-posedness in suitable fractional Sobolev spaces. Those results were obtained in collaboration with S. Dipierro (Milano), F. Maddalena (Bari) and E. Valdinoci (Milano).
Inspired by the Voevodsky machinery of standard triples a machinery of nice triples was invented in [PSV]. We develop further the latter machiny such that it works also in the finite field case [P]. This machinary is a tool to prove many interesting moving lemmas. It leads to a serios of applications. One of them is a proof of the Grothendieck--Serre conjecture in the finite field case. Another is a proof of Gersten type results for arbitrary cohomology theories on algebraic varieties. The Gersen type results allows to conclude the following: a presheaf of S1-spectra E on the category of k-smooth schemes is A1-local iff all its Nisnevich sheaves of stable A1-homotopy groups are strictly homotopy invariant. If the field k is infinite, then the latter result is due to Morel [M]. An example of moving lemma is this. Let X be a k-smooth quasi-projective irreducible k-variety, Z be its closed subset and x be a finite subset of closed points in X. Then there exists a Zariski open U containing x and a naive A1-homotopy between the motivic space morphism U--> X--> X/U and the morphism U--> X/U sending U to the distinguished point of X/U. Application: suppose E is a cohomology theory on k-smooth varieties and alpha is an E-cohomology class on X which vanishes on the complement of Z, then it vanishes on U from the lemma above.
Welcome to our GEOHYD Lunch Seminar Friday 16th February @ 12:15 in Aud 1, The Geology building. The seminar is helt by Hans Christian Steen-Larsen from Geophysical Institute, UiB.
Master i molekylærbiologi Julia Isabel Tandberg ved Farmasøytisk institutt vil forsvare sin avhandling for graden ph.d: Characterization of Piscirickettsia salmonis membrane vesicles and their use as a vaccine for aquaculture.
Sofia Felting, Professor of astronomy, Lund Observatory, Sweden
Vi inviterte Oslos befolkning til lysvandring i Botanisk hage på kvelden 15. februar. På vandringen fikk de se glimt av livsvitenskap i tillegg til vakre isskulpturer – en flott avslutning på Oslo Life Science 2018.
by
Emma Liu
From Department of Earth Sciences, Cambridge, UK
The future of medicine is interdisciplinary with contributions from natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. At this seminar, we showcase collaboration across disciplines in research on personalised cancer therapies; organ on a chip and nano-devices; and epigenetics and bioethics of human embryonic development. All topics with international keynote speakers.
Get updated on the latest research on sustainable food and diet. Topics: Circular economy for more sustainable feed and food production and new sources of nutrients; Sustainable animal and plant-based food; and Gene technology in future food production for our health and the environment.
In Norwegian. Hva var de viktigste debattene om bioteknologi i 2017? Hva blir viktig i året som kommer?
Soft and Wet is Different
In this second talk, I will define Chekanov's version of Legendrian contact homology (LCH) for Legendrian knots in R3. I will begin with an example, showing that LCH is more sensitive than the classical invariants. This will use a linearized version of the homology. In the second part of the talk I will focus on the proof that the differential indeed squares to zero, and also say something about invariance under Legendrian Reidemeister moves. This is intended to be a smooth introduction to the next talk, where we will consider Legendrian contact homology defined for Legendrians in arbitrary 1-jet spaces. This case is more delicate, and we have to understand the concept of Gromov compactness for pseudo-holomorphic curves to prove that we get a differential graded algebra associated to each Legendrian, whose homology will give a Legendrian invariant.
At this seminar PhD-students, postdocs and Master´s students at UiO and NMBU had the opportunity to create networks outside academia. The response for the event was overwhelming and it was fully booked in a short time.
Let G be a finite (abstract) group and let k be a field of characteristic zero. We prove that for a non-singular projective G-variety X over k, and a non-singular G-invariant subvariety Y of dimension >= 3, which is a scheme-theoretic complete intersection in X, the pullback map PicG(X) -> PicG(Y) is an isomorphism. This is an equivariant analog of the Grothendieck-Lefschetz theorem for Picard groups.
LMI and partners welcome you to join this day where we will present the Norwegian life science ecosystem, discuss the importance of collaboration, look at global success stories and challenge Norwegian decision and policy makers on their ambition and execution.
For all participants of the conference.
The main event of Oslo Life Science 2018 where we showcased our best interdisciplinary research and let international speakers give us new insight in how to increase value creation from basic research. And we got to hear what the government expects from the life science community in the Oslo region. See pictures and watch videos from the event.