Date |
Speaker and Talk Title |
January 12 |
Vivienne Baldassare, Washington State University
Title: A Census of Massive Black Holes in Dwarf Galaxies |
January 19 |
David Jones, University of California, Santa Cruz
Title: Preparing for the Time-Domain Revolution with the Young Supernova Experiment |
January 26 |
Grace Telford, Rutgers University
Title: New Insights into Feedback-Regulated Galaxy Evolution from Observations of Resolved Stars |
February 2 |
Maria Charisi,
Title: Frontiers of multi-messenger astrophysics with pulsar timing arrays |
February 9 |
Kristen Dage, McGill University
Title: Ultraluminous X-ray Sources in Extragalactic Globular Clusters |
February 16 |
Chen-Ting Liao, University of Colorado at Boulder
Title: Topological states of spin and light: hedgehogs, skyrmions, optical vortices, and beyond. |
February 23 |
Yefeng Mei, University of Michigan
Title: Towards Quantum Networking with Neutral Atoms and Photons |
March 2 |
Brian Kim, Columbia University
Title: Quest for Novel Quantum Materials and Devices |
March 7 |
Emily Davis, University of California, Berkeley
Title: In Pursuit of Entanglement: XXZ Interactions for Spin-Squeezing in Atomic and Solid-State Spin Ensembles |
March 9 |
Jason Barnes, University of Idaho
Title: NASA’a Titan Rotorcraft Lander |
March 16 |
Spring Break – No Colloquium |
March 23 |
Steve Allen, University of California, Santa Cruz
Title: A Brief History of Conventional Time |
March 30 |
Michael Forbes, Washington State University
Title: Is Quantum Physics Fundamentally Different than Classical Physics? Tutorial on the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics. |
April 6 |
Sarah Greenstreet, University of Washington
Title: |
April 13 |
Yingmei Liu, Oklahoma State
Title: Non-equilibrium Dynamics in a Three-Dimensional Spinor Bose-Hubbard Model Quantum Simulator |
April 20 |
Robert Lewis-Swan, The University of Oklahoma
Title: Quiet quantum sensing: Taming quantum noise in spin-boson systems |
April 27 |
Dead Week |
May 4 |
Finals Week |