Dr. Ron Goldfarb will be giving a talk on 4/25 in HH202 on Magnetism in Physics, Engineering, and Materials Science.
Dr. Shenyan Huang will begiving a talk on 4/18 in HH 202 on Near-Net-Shape Hot Isostatic Pressing Manufacturing for sCO2 Turbomachinery Cost Reduction.
A Career in Curiosity: Navigating Startups and Academia
Dr. Steven May will be giving a talk on 4/11 at 4pm in Hill Hall 202
Dr. Izabela Szlufaraska will be giving a talk on 4/4 in Hill Hall 202
Artist and poet Brian Barker will read from his poetry and discuss the different ways artistic creativity can enlarge and enrich our inner lives. Topics discussed will include mindfulness in making, the necessity of failure, the power of contradictions, and the importance of being able to say, “I don’t know.” Brian Barker is a poet […]
Catalytic Chain Transfer in Crosslinking Photopolymerizations: Towards Catalyst-Catalyst Multimaterial Additive Manufacturing
Dr. Daniel Field will be giving a talk on 3/28 in Hill Hall 202.
Dr. Vladimiros Papangelakis will be giving a talk on 3/14 in Hill Hall 202
Dr. Luca Mastropasqua will be giving a talk on 3/7 in Hill Hall 202.
Dr. E-Wen Huang will be giving a talk about Microstructure Evolution and Thermodynamics during Fatigue Stages of Metallic Systems in Hill Hall 202.
Dr. Janelle Wharry will be giving a talk about Irradiation Degradation and Irradiation Enhancement: Two Sides of the Same Coin in Hill Hall 202.
. The Form of Growth and Growth of Form: Understanding Cell Growth and Size Homeostasis from First Principles Microbial cells are remarkably plastic biochemical assemblies, demonstrating large-scale changes in composition […]
Davis’s documentary about Robert Putnam called Join or Die, which proposes that intermediary clubs serve an essential role in democracy. Join or Die is a feature film about why you should join a club […]
Erik Helin will give a talk on February 8th.
Zen and the Art of Starting Up a Start-up So, you want to start up a start-up. Or maybe you’re just thinking about it. Have you ever asked yourself: · […]
Radiochemistry in the Fukushima Province: Where Science and Public Perception Meet The goal of radioanalytical chemistry is to identify and quantify radioisotopes present in a variety of samples. It combines […]
Harnessing and Shaping Mid-Infrared Light for Biosensing The mid-infrared (mid-IR) region of the electromagnetic spectrum, also known as the molecular fingerprint region, has long been a focus of scientific and […]
The Countoscope: measuring self and collective diffusion with fancy counting Modern microscopy techniques can image complex, microscopic systems with an unprecedented resolution – but methods to analyze these images are much less robust. Available techniques rely on reconstructing and analyzing particle trajectories which can be difficult or impossible in dense, heterogeneous systems, or when particle […]
Giulia Mancini Universita di Pavia (Pavia, Italy), Department of Physics Abstract: Ultrafast scattering, spectroscopy and imaging are essential tools for understanding and quantifying the functionality of nanoscale systems in space and time domains. The past decades witnessed a revolution in ultrafast pulsed sources, from optical lasers to pulsed X-rays sources. In the X-ray regime, X-ray […]
Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy Research with Radioactive Ion Beams at TRIUMF-ISAC The Isotope Separator and Accelerator (ISAC) facility located at the TRIUMF laboratory in Vancouver, Canada, is an advanced radioactive ion beam facility of the Isotope Separation On-Line type. Intense beams of rare isotopes are produced by bombarding thick production targets with up to 100 uA of […]
Visualizing microbial oxygen use surrounding roots using transparent soils and oxygen-sensitive nanosensors Erin Nuccio, Megan Kan, Edith Lai, Josh White, Sam Saccomano, Kevin Cash, Ted Laurence, Peter Weber, Ty Samo While topsoils are often considered an aerobic habitat, it is known that oxygen-sensitive microbial processes can occur under seemingly aerobic conditions. Previous work suggests that […]
Please join the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Pedro Lagrava Burgoa, Bolivian Senator for Potisi, presenting a hybrid seminar titled the Scenario for Bolivian Mining and Lithium on Wednesday, November 15, 2023 in Golden, CO. TOPIC: THE SCENARIO FOR BOLIVIAN MINING AND LITHIUM SPEAKER: PEDRO LAGRAVA BURGOA, BOLIVIAN SENATOR FOR […]
Tenio Popmintchev University of California, San Diego Abstract: Ultrafast imaging and spectroscopies using coherent EUV - X-ray light based on the nonlinear process of high harmonic generation are already addressing grand challenges in complex molecular systems, plasmas, and advanced nanomaterials. The exquisite quantum control of the attosecond dynamics of the rescattering electrons in this extreme […]
Frontiers in Glassy Materials: Spatial and Temporal Complexity at the Nanoscale Paul Voyles is Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Harvey D. Spangler Professor of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He earned degrees in physics from Oberlin College and the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, then worked as a post-doctoral member of technical staff […]
Ronald Fernando Garcia Ruiz Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Physics Abstract: A precise understanding of the interaction between the atomic nucleus and its bound electrons enables the exploration of physical phenomena across a wide range of energy scales. Atoms and molecules containing nuclei with extreme proton-to-neutron ratios can be artificially created to amplify and study […]
Please join the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Joel Gratz, founding meteorologist at Open Snow, presenting a hybrid seminar titled Chasing Powder and Finding Weather Windows for Outdoor Adventures on Wednesday, November 1, 2023 at the Colorado School of Mines. TOPIC: CHASING POWDER AND FINDING WEATHER WINDOWS FOR OUTDOOR ADVENTURES […]
Raymond Ladbury NASA Abstract: Watching a part fail while radiation testing is not an uncommon experience. However, when the previous testing on your part suggests that protons are too feebly ionizing to kill your part and it dies anyway…that will make you sit up and take notice! And when your billion-dollar satellite is already flying […]
Mark Siemens University of Denver, Department of Physics & Astronomy Abstract: Entangled photons are a valuable resource for quantum logic, imaging, and information theory. While measuring entangled state amplitudes is […]
Please join the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Levi Patterson, Mines Alumni, Professional Staff Member, U.S. Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, presenting a hybrid seminar titled Energy and Science Policy: A Staff Perspective from the U.S. Senate on Wednesday, October 11, 2023 at the Colorado School of […]
Dylan Yost Colorado State University, Department of Physics Abstract: Because of atomic hydrogen’s simplicity, its energy levels can be precisely described by theory. This has made hydrogen an important atom in the development of quantum mechanics and quantum electrodynamics (QED). While one can use hydrogen spectroscopy to determine the Rydberg constant and the proton charge […]
David Moore Yale University, Department of Physics Abstract: The development of optomechanical systems has revolutionized the detection of tiny forces over the past few decades. As such technologies reach (and surpass) quantum measurement limits, they can enable new searches for weakly coupled phenomena, including dark matter, gravitational waves, "fifth’’ forces, and sterile neutrinos. As a […]
Are you intrigued with innovative infrastructure and the art of turning designs into the built environment? Mark your calendars for September 28th and join industry members and faculty for dinner and networking time! Curriculum: Learn about our experienced faculty, specialized courses, and how our new degree program prepares you for a successful and versatile career […]
Benjamin Jones University of Texas-Arlington, Physics Department Abstract: The goal of future neutrinoless double beta decay experiments is to establish whether neutrino is its own antiparticle, by searching for an […]
Lawrence Wiencke Colorado School of Mines, Physics Department Abstract: Ultra-high energy cosmic rays are the highest energy subatomic particles known to exist. Although much harder to detect, very high-energy neutrinos […]
Please join the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Oğuzhan Kiran, Head of Department, Republic of Türkiye – Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, […]
Tim Sweitzer Colorado School of Mines, Environmental Health & Safety All lectures in Hill Hall 202 unless otherwise specified