Previous events - Page 108
Cand. Scient. Fred-Johan Pettersen at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis
"Bioimpedance as a tool in Cardiac resyncronisation therapy"
for the degree of PhD
Doctoral candidate Cand. Scient. Fred-Johan Pettersen at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic:
"Bionics in biomedical engineering. An overview over the field and the biotechnical issues."
Welcome to our GEOHYD Lunch Seminar Wednesday 8th December @ 11:00 in Aud 1, The Geology building. The seminar is helt by Chris Nuth, Department of Geosciences.
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.
by
Loic Labrousse
From UPMC, ISTeP, Paris
by
Dmitriy Kolyukhin
From Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum Geology and Geophysics, Novosibirsk, Russia
Cand.Pharm. Ragnhild Birkeland Waade ved Farmasøytisk institutt vil forsvare sin avhandling for graden ph.d: Pharmacological aspects related to the use of antidepressants in elderly patiens.
Tiago Pereira, ITA
Dr. Alex Lewin, Reader in Statistics, based at the Institute of Environment, Health and Societies of the Brunel University London, will present the lecture entitled "Bayesian inference on high-dimensional Seemingly Unrelated Regressions, applied to metabolomics data."
by
Eva Stüeken
From University of St Andrews, UK
Master of Science Chengxin Zhao at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis
“A radiation tolerance study of the ALICE TPC Readout Control Unit 2”
for the degree of PhD
Doctoral candidate Chengxin Zhao at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic:
"Machine/Deep Learning and Neural Nets — Important techniques valuable for analysis of LHC experiments"
Welcome to our GEOHYD Lunch Seminar Wednesday 29th November @ 12:15 in Aud 1, The Geology building. The seminar is helt by Amy Oen from Norwegian Geotechnical Institute.
Andreas Carlson og Jean Rabault
Nature has invented ingenious aerodynamic design solutions, some of which are critical for plants as wind dispersal of seeds and fruits is coupled to their flight performance. This formulates into an optimization problem for plants: large seed wings can lead to increased lift and more efficient dispersion, but are costly for the tree to build and can more easily be trapped in the canopy. Double winged seeds/fruits separate from their tree when a specific level of dessication is reached, and autorotate as they descend to the ground. This leads to the question: how is the wing curvature of seeds/fruits linked to their flight performance? To answer this, we develop a theoretical model that suggests the existence of an optimal wing curvature that yields maximal lift. To further understand the interplay between the flow and the wing geometry, we perform a synthetic seed adaptation by deploying 3D printing of double winged fruits that we use in flight experiments, where we span the phase space of aerial dynamics by changing the of wing curvature and seed/fruit weight. Experiments confirm that there is a sweet-spot in curvature to maximise the flight time consisted with geometrical measurements from a wide range of seeds in Nature. Our results highlights the importance of not curving too much or too little for helicopter fruits to have an optimal flight performance.
Martin Sahlén, University of Uppsala
Elisabeth Seland
In my job as research adviser, I receive a lot of questions about rights, possibilities and problems in connection with scientific publishing and open access. Both EU and the Norwegian Research Council have rules about this, and there is also a UiO policy in place that is relevant for all employees. I will give a short presentation to try to clear up what you have to, must, may, could and should related to Open access. In my experience many of you have the same questions about these issues, so I hope you bring your questions with you and we can address them in the seminar.
by
Stephan Sobolev
From GFZ, Potsdam and University of Potsdam
I will discuss the differential structure in the mod 2 Adams spectral sequence for tmf, leading to its E_\infty-term. These calculations were known to Hopkins-Mahowald; in their current guise they are part of joint work with Bruner.
Guest lecture by Professor Dr. Christian Zidorn, Department of Pharmaceutical Biology, Christian-Albrechts-Universität (CAU) Kiel, Germany.
Guest lecture by Professor Dr. Birgit Classen, Department of Pharmaceutical Biology, Christian-Albrechts-Universität (CAU) Kiel, Germany.
Siv.Ing Karoline Gangestad Primdahl ved Farmasøytisk institutt vil forsvare sin avhandling for graden ph.d: Stereoselective Synthesis of Oxygenated Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid Mediators and Ivestigation of Biosynthetic Pathways.
Welcome to our GEOHYD Lunch Seminar Friday 17th November @ 12:15 in Aud 1, The Geology building. The seminar is helt by Dr Joel Fiddes visiting from Switzerland.
by
John A. Tarduno
From Earth and Environmental Sciences and Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester, USA
I will report on work in progress on calculations of the motivic homotopy groups of MGL (the algebraic cobordism spectrum) over number fields. It is known that pi_{2n,n}(MGL) is the Lazard ring, and pi_{-n,-n}(MGL) is Milnor K-theory of the base field. We will calculate all of pi_{*,*}(MGL) with the slice spectral sequence (motivic Atiyah-Hirzebruch spectral sequence) over a number field. I will give a brief review of the the tools and sketch the main parts of the calculation: The input from motivic cohomology, the use of C_2-equivariant Betti realization and comparison with Hill-Hopkins-Ravenel to determine the differentials, and settle most of the hidden extensions.