Internal Seminar, Friday September 14th, 4-5pm, C700

Internal Seminar, Friday September 14th, 4-5pm, C700 (Lab3)

TQM unit is pleased to invete you to our seminar.

Speaker: Samir K Mondal, Principal Scientist, CSIR-Central Scientific Instruments Organisation, Chandigarh, India

Dr. Graham de Ruiter, Assistant professor, the Schulich Faculty of Chemistry, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology. Language: English

Come and join a lively discussion with successful Japanese and non-Japanese Fellowship recipients.

OIST Mini Symposium | Scientific sessions are open to all OIST members | For non-OIST members: Please contact the organizers for information on how to participate. | Website: https://groups.oist.jp/flow

Seminar by Prof. Walter Farina (School of Exacts and Natural Sciences of the University of Buenos Aires)

"Neurorobotics in the context of The Human Brain Project" by Dr. Florian Röhrbein, Technical University of Munich, now Alfred Kärcher SE & Co. KG

This is the weekly QG group meeting.

Speaker: Vyacheslav Lysov

Title: Fluid/Gravity Correspondence

Prof. Stefan Wanke, TU Dresden, Germany

Prof. Dr. Jan J. Weigand, Professor, TU Dresden

SEMINAR: Magnetic behaviour of substitutional pseudobinaries of CeFe 2 1

by Rakesh Das ( Department of Applied Science, Haldia Institute of Technology, Haldia-721657, India)

During this workshop participants will learn the foundation of project management and how to develop project management tools based on their personal strengths.

Anika Haller (Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, Germany)

Georg Michelitsch, Technische Universität München, Germany

Mr. Katawoura Beltako, Nanodevice Quantum Simulation (NQS Group) Aix-Marseille University, France

QG group meeting Speaker: Yasha Neiman Title: Introduction to the geometry of null hypersurfaces

Welcome Ceremony for Class of 2018 New Students

Poha

Speaker: Dr. Vincnezo Vitagliano from Keio University Abstract: External conditions have a dramatic impact on the way dynamical symmetry breaking occurs. I will review some recent (and some less recent) results of symmetry breaking in curved spacetime. Flirting with the contemporary interest toward 2D engineered material, I will then move on potential applications on geometrically deformed lattices. In a curved background, the natural expectation is that curvature works toward the restoration of an internal symmetry. I will show instead that, for topological defects, the competing action of the locally induced curvature and of boundary conditions generated by the non-trivial topology allows configurations where symmetries can be spontaneously broken close to the core.

"Many-body quantum spectroscopies in extremes" by Prof. Mack Kira, University of Michigan

Exhibition: 8/27 - 9/22;

Special Events on 9/22 (Sat): 1. Symposium (Japanese only) 2. Spcial Tour to the Electron Microscope Room, 3. Bashofu Thread Making Workshop

TROPICALITY workshop final film screenings and drawing presentation. From 10am to 1pm. The event is free and open to everyone.

Talk by Dr. Manajit Hayer-Hartl (Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry, Department of Cellular Biochemistry, Martinsried, Germany) “Chaperone machineries for the biogenesis and metabolic repair of RuBisCO, the most abundant enzyme in nature” Venue: C209

Hosted by TQM unit.

Dr. Franz-Ulrich Hartl (Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry, Martinsried, Germany) Title: “Chaperone Functions in Protein Folding and Proteome Maintenance” Venue: C209

Dr. Yijuang Chern, Distinguished Research Fellow, Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Director of Department of International Affairs; Dr. Chau-Hwang Lee, Research Fellow, Research Center for Applied Sciences, Deputy Executive Secretary of Central Academic Advisory Committee

[Seminar]

Title: Two quantum phase transitions in nano-confined helium

Speaker: Professor Keiya Shirahama

Institution: Department of Physics, Keio University

[Seminer]

Title : Plasmons in Metallic Nanostructures: Excitation, Propagation and Detection

Speaker : Prof. Paul Leiderer

Institution : University of Konstanz, Germany

Prof. Masaya Sawamura, Professor, Hokkaido University. Language: English

Neural Computation Unit (Doya Unit)

Thesis Public Presentation

Presenter: Jui-Yin Lin

Title: Transport properties of strongly correlated 2D electrons confined in microchannels

Date&Time: August 21st, 9:00am

Venue: C210, Center Building

Sarah McAnulty is a PhD candidate at UConn and is something of a SciComm powerhouse. She founded the successful Skype a Scientist program, which connects classrooms and researchers all over the world, she regularly gives general audience science talks and hosts science trivia nights, and she does an amazing job communicating her science through social media (she has 8,679 twitter followers). Sarah will come to OIST and give a talk or workshop about SciComm.

Stable homotopy and differential topology

OIST Workshop - OIST members are welcome to attend the data analysis presentation sessions held on August 23, 13:00-15:30 at L3-C700. Other sessions are exclusively for participants - Website: https://groups.oist.jp/grad/collaborative-experimental-design-and-analytics-ceda-2018

Thursday Tea time- a sign that the weekend is just around the corner. Pop-in at Grano at 4.00pm today to meet and greet friends over cupfuls of hot tea.

[Seminar]

Title: Comparative Transcriptomic and Epigenomic Analyses of Retinal Müller Glia during Different Damage Paradigms in Zebrafish, Chick, and Mouse

Speaker: Professor David R. Hyde

Institution: University of Notre Dame

Seminar Venue: B503, Center Building

Gravity on large scales is relatively well understood. For galaxies, planets and apples: we have Einstein’s General Relativity with which to make accurate predictions. But on small scales, where quantum mechanics becomes important, gravity is more difficult to understand, and as a result we lack precise descriptions of various natural phenomena (such as black holes).

One way to make progress in in our search for quantum gravity is to start from the large scale theory we know and love (at the ‘bottom’), and look for ways in which it may be modified and improved as we zoom in to smaller scales (going ‘up’ to a more fundamental theory).

Recent progress in ‘Effective Field Theory’ may shed some light on the connections between large and small scale physics. By exploiting certain physical properties of scattering probabilities (e.g. that they are unitary, causal and local), one can derive an infinite number of constraints which any large scale theory must satisfy in order to admit a sensible small scale completion.

In this talk, I will provide an overview of these new ‘positivity constraints’, and discuss their implications for quantum gravity.

QG group meeting Speaker: Yasha Neiman Title: "The complex action of GR and black hole entropy"

Inetern as Media Section and Community Relations Section for 3 weeks.

This is an externally organized event. For more information contact the organizers.

National holiday.

All OIST students are welcome to attend this event.

Origami, the exquisite craft of folding paper into three-dimensional shapes, has been practiced for millennia by artists and lay people. Prof. Mahadevan will discuss some physical aspects of rigid and soft origami associated with the weak and strong deformations of thin sheets of any material. The efficient packing properties of folded matter suggest that it ought to occur naturally in physical and biological systems, and he will show that they do indeed appear on a range of scales, e.g. in drying gels, wings, leaves and even your gut as a self-organized pattern. These physical manifestations of origami suggest the question of how to design the number, location and orientation of folds to create complex shapes. Prof. Mahadevan will finish his talk with a description of attempts to solve this inverse problem, and its generalizations.

[Topology and Geometry Seminar] "Solving Word Problems in finitely presented groups" by Robert Tang

Dr. Sebastian Reinig, Postdoc, National Institute of Genetics. Language: English

"Ultra-strong light-matter interactions and super-radiant phase transitions" by Prof Motoaki Bamba, Osaka Univ

プロポーザルの基本とは、相手を適切に想定し、相手の聞きたいポイントを聞きたい順に提示していくことです。

本勉強会では、個々の持っている研究テーマについて、深く広く考え、その学術的な価値を再認識していただく事から始め、

伝えるべきポイント、伝え方についても学んでいただきます。

Speaker Dr. Tomoaki Matsuura, Associate Professor at Department of Biotechnology, Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University.