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Colloquium – Jason Terry – Analyzing Planet Forming Environments with Deep Learning

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Jason Terry (University of Georgia) Title: Analyzing Planet Forming Environments with Deep Learning Abstract: Protoplanetary discs - the birthplaces of planets - offer unique opportunities to advance our theories of planet formation. Observing these rich physical environments reveals mechanisms and conditions that lead to stellar systems, but the overall process is still poorly understood.

Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2023 – Hansung Gim

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Hansung Gim (Montana State/ University of Alabama) Title: Exploring the submillimeter properties of the black hole in Henize 2-10 Abstract: It is well known that massive black holes (BHs) were almost exclusively found in the giant galaxies. However, recent studies have shown that these BHs are much more common in dwarf galaxies than previously

Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2023 – Jamileh Beik Mohammadi

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Jamileh Beik Mohammadi (Loyola University) Title: Spintronics: Research and Education Abstract: From a small electric motor or a cellphone in a village in Alabama to Voyager, space stations, and Mars rovers, magnetic devices are vital to many applications. Spintronics offers promising solutions for magnetic devices such as memories and sensors. The technological significance of

Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2023 – Kun Wang

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Kun Wang (Mississippi State) Title: Probing and Controlling Quantum Transport and Energy Conversion at the Molecular Scale Abstract:  Molecules - the smallest unit of matter - have been playing a pivotal role in today’s materials science, nanotechnology, and quantum science. The capability to manipulate physical and chemical behaviors of single molecules and understand how

Colloquium – Yi Lin – Photoelectron Eyes on Equilibrium and Light-Driven Quantum Material

Gallallee Hall Room 227 Gallalee Hall, Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Dr. Yi Lin (Columbia University) Title: Photoelectron Eyes on Equilibrium and Light-Driven Quantum Material Abstract: What could happen when light meets with quantum materials? And how to discover new materials and paths for light-matter interactions? The horizon for addressing these questions has been rapidly extending, due to the recent advances in laser technology, discoveries

Colloquium – Yu Li – The Pursuit of Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Materials

Gallallee Hall Room 227 Gallalee Hall, Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Dr. Yu Li (Argonne National Laboratory) Title: The Pursuit of Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Materials- a Perspective from Interaction, Geometry and Symmetry Abstract: Discovering and investigating emergent phenomena in quantum materials is an exciting and challenging endeavor, requiring careful consideration and treatment of the large number of degrees of freedom inherent in condensed matter.

Colloquium – Marzieh Kavand – Spin Physics for Quantum Systems Applications

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Dr. Marzieh Kavand of Ohio State University Title: "Studying Spin Physics in 2D Materials and Organic Semiconductors for Spintronics and Quantum Systems Applications" Abstract: Atomic size defects in solid-state materials are a material platform for spin qubits. Electrical activation of atomic size defects offers more flexibility in quantum spin devices. Tunnelling current in tunnel

Colloquium – Daniel Carney – Fundamental Physics at the Quantum Limits of Measurement

227 Gallalee Hall 514 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Speaker: Daniel Carney (Berkeley National Laboratory) Title: Fundamental Physics at the Quantum Limits of Measurement Abstract: Progress in fundamental physics -- the search for new particles, forces, and laws of nature -- relies on probing regimes of nature that have not yet been explored. This requires continuous development of ultra-sensitive detectors. In recent years, a