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Everyone is encouraged to contribute to the development and shaping of the community, please consider nominating yourself or a colleague for the 2024 OIST Researcher Community (ORC) Council!
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Levitated quantum systems can be used to build ultra-precise sensors for use in technology but also to search for new fundamental types of forces and dark matter. In this seminar PhD student Trisha Madhavan from Mikhail Lukin's Nanomechanics subgroup at Harvard University will talk about her work on levitating tiny magnets and coupling them to NV defects in diamond.
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Zoom link: https://oist.zoom.us/j/98425990760?pwd=VUlWc1F5ei9Qc0pyQzVtQ3p1OTV1Zz09
Meeting ID: 984 2599 0760, Password: 590538
Title 1: Insights into the onset of African Miombo woodlands: Phylogenomics of the keystone genus Brachystegia (Fabaceae, Detarioideae) by Dr. Arthur F. Boom
from Royal Museum for Central Africa (Biology Department, Section Vertebrates, Tervuren, Belgium)
Title 2: Exploring diversification tempos and evolutionary histories from African rain to montane forests by Dr. Jérémy MIGLIORE from Muséum départemental du Var, Toulon(FRANCE)
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Presenter: Hsiao-Chiao Chien
Supervisor: Prof. Hiroki Ishikawa
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Speaker: Dr. Octavio Ruben Salazar Moya
Research Scientist of Marine Science, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST).
Hosted by: Professor Timothy Ravasi, OIST Marine Climate Change Unit
Abstract: Climate change poses challenges that urgently require our attention. It threatens to result in major environmental alterations, endangering sensitive ecosystems, water availability, and ultimately food security. In order to ameliorate the effects of climate change, it is crucial that we have an understanding of the biology of the endangered organisms. (...)
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Speaker: Prof. Manuel Aranda, Professor of Marine Science, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)
Hosted by: Professor Timothy Ravasi, OIST Marine Climate Change Unit
Abstract: Coral reefs serve as a masterclass in ecological efficiency and evolutionary resilience. These highly productive and biodiverse ecosystems exist in one of the most nutrient-poor environments on our planet, a phenomenon known as Darwin’s paradox. At the heart of these ecosystems are reef-building corals that form the structural and trophic foundation. The metabolic symbiosis between corals and their photosynthetic dinoflagellate endosymbionts (...)
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Scientific Imaging Section (IMG) User's group meeting
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PhD Thesis Public Presentation
Ianto Cannon
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[Call for registrations] Symposium on "Frontiers in Nonlinear Differential Equations and Stokes Phenomena"
Deadline: August 20th, 2023
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Open Call for TSVP Visiting Scholars in FY2024