Previous events - Page 118
Elizabeth Gillaspy, p.t. Münster (Germany) will give a talk with title "Wavelets and spectral triples for higher-rank graphs"
by
Carolina Lithgow-Bertelloni
From UCL, London
Welcome to GeoHyd Lunch Seminar Wednesday Feb. 8th @ 12:15 in Aud 2 in the Geology building.
Erik Bølviken (University of Oslo) gives a lecture with the title: Where models meet reality - The Solvency II regulation of European insurance
Welcome to GeoHyd Lunch Seminar Friday Feb. 3rd @ 12:15 in Aud 2 in the Geology building.
Kimmo Kainulainen, University of Jyvaskyla
by
Nicholas Schmerr
From University of Maryland
The Barratt nerve BSd X of the Kan subdivision Sd X of a simplicial set X \in sSet is a triangulation. The Barratt nerve is defined as taking the poset of non-degenerate simplices, thinking of it as a small category and then finally taking the nerve.Waldhausen, Jahren and Rognes (Piecewise linear manifolds and categories of simple maps) named this construction 'the improvement functor' because of the homotopical properties and because its target is non-singular simplicial sets. A simplicial set is said to be 'non-singular' if its non-degenerate simplices are embedded. There is a least drastic way of making a simplicial set non-singular called 'desingularization', which is a functor D:sSet -> nsSet that is left adjoint to the inclusion. The functor DSd^2 is the left Quillen functor of a Quillen equivalence where the model structure on sSet is the standard one where the weak equivalences are those that induce weak homotopy equivalences and the fibrations are the Kan fibrations. I will talk about the main steps of the proof that the natural map DSd X -> BX is an isomorphism for regular X. This implies that DSd^2 is a triangulation and that the improvement functor is less ad hoc than it may seem. Furthermore, I will explain how the result provides evidence that any cofibrant non-singular simplicial set is the nerve of some poset.
Inge S. Helland (Professor emeritus at Department of Mathematics,UiO) will give a seminar in the lunch area, 8th floor Niels Henrik Abels hus at 14:15.
Welcome to GeoHyd Lunch Seminar Friday Jan. 27th @ 12:15 in Aud 3 in the Geology building.
We will have a “mingle” meeting. There will be updates from Kristine and Luc 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
Viktoriya Yarushina
From Institute for Energy Technology, Lillestrøm
Master in Physics Alexander Hupfer at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis Hydrogen related point-defects in mono-crystalline zinc oxide for the degree of Philisophiae Doctor.
A conference celebrating the work of Ragni Piene on the occasion of her 70th birthday.
Doctoral candidate Master in Physics Alexander Hupfer at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic: Solid state lightning
Welcome to GeoHyd Lunch Seminar Friday Jan. 20th @ 12:15 in Aud 1 in the Geology building.
Jochen Weller, Ludwig-Maximilians Universität, Munich
by
Romain Meyer
From GFZ, Potsdam
Master of Science Jørgen Høgberget at Department of Physics will be defending the thesis Microscopic Modeling of Confined Crystal Surfaces: Growth, dissolution, and equilibrium for the degree of the Degree of Philosophiae Doctor
Doctoral candidate Master of Science Jørgen Høgberget at Department of Physics will give a trial lecture on the given topic: "Numerical investigations of percolation problems"
Kristin Sæterdal Myhra at the Department of Geosciences will be defending her dissertation: Modelling Permafrost Conditions in Steep Mountain Environments
Doctoral candidate Kristin Sæterdal Myhra at the Department of Geosciences will give a trial lecture on the given topic: Overview of permafrost and related geomorphological processes in arctic and alpine regions
Welcome to the first GeoHyd Lunch Seminar in 2017! The seminar is on Friday Jan. 13th @ 12:15 in Aud 1 in the Geology building.
Johan Peter Uldall Fynbo, Professor DARK cosmology Centre, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen