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Events

Physics Colloquium: Fabian Heitsch

Riddick 301 2401 Stinson Drive, Raleigh, NC, United States

Title: Star Formation in the Galactic Center: The Role of Radiative Feedback   Abstract: The presence of young, massive stars around the central black hole of the Milky Way suggests a substantial mass inflow event to the Galactic Center approximately 3-6 million years ago. Numerical models of gas inflow toward a supermassive black hole show…

CMB Seminar: Priyom Adhyapok

Riddick 314

Title: Control of Segmentation Timing in the Zebrafish Notochord Abstract: Many developmental processes require coordination across multiple cells to achieve a common function. One way to achieve this harmony is through control of developmental timing, regulated by genetic species acting as biological timekeepers. In this talk, I will discuss evidence of an oscillatory system in…

Final Defense – Reece Henry

Partners II 1514

Determination of Thermodynamic and Kinetic Transitions in Conjugated Systems via In-Situ Ellipsometric Methods

Preliminary Exam – Andrew Andis

Riddick 400P 2401 Katherine Stinson Dr, Raleigh, NC, United States

Lorentz Integral Transforms of Light Nuclei from Effective Field Theory

Final Defense – Nuwan Yapa

Riddick 400P 2401 Katherine Stinson Dr, Raleigh, NC, United States

Efficient techniques for studying few-body resonances in nuclear physics

Physics Colloquium: Kay Kolos McCubbin

Riddick 301 2401 Stinson Drive, Raleigh, NC, United States

Title: Nuclear Structure and Isomer Studies for R-Process Nucleosynthesis Abstract: Neutron-capture-driven nucleosynthesis is believed to be responsible for the creation of most of the nuclei heavier than iron with one of the most dominant processes called the fast-neutron capture process or the r-process. To understand the exact path of the r-process and its link to…

Physics Colloquium: Yun-Tse Tsai

Riddick 301 2401 Stinson Drive, Raleigh, NC, United States

Title: SNeND Measurements: “Supernova Neutrino constrained by Neutrino Data” for DUNE Abstract:  Neutrinos are the electrically neutral elementary particles with finite mass. The discovery of their non-zero masses is the first instance of a conflict with the Standard Model of particle physics, which has successfully described elementary particles and interactions but leaves questions unanswered. The…