|
December 17, 2004, 4:00 p.m. Harvard University, Pierce Hall, Room 209 NSEC Lecture and Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium: Hybrid IC / Microfluidic Chips for the Manipulation of Biological Cells Hakho Lee Harvard University Saturday, December 11, 2004, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Harvard University Holiday Lecture: A Playground of Polymers: From Strings & Worms to Bouncing Balls & Glowing Goo Harvard University Science Center, Lecture Hall B A science presentation for kids and adults (recommended for ages 10 and up).This interactive presentation is modeled on a famous set of lectures first given to children a century ago as part of the Royal Institution Christmas lectures in London. Experiments and demonstrations will highlight the intriguing and varied properties of natural and man-made poymers.
December 11, 2004, 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Harvard University Holiday Lecture: A Playground of Polymers: From Strings & Worms to Bouncing Balls & Glowing Goo
Harvard University Science Center, Lecture Hall B A science presentation for kids and adults (recommended for ages 10 and up).This interactive presentation is modeled on a famous set of lectures first given to children a century ago as part of the Royal Institution Christmas lectures in London. Experiments and demonstrations will highlight the intriguing and varied properties of natural and man-made polymers.
More information: http://www.eduprograms.deas.harvard.edu/
December 6, 2004, 4:15 p.m. Room 250, Jefferson Lab, Harvard University NSEC Lecture and Harvard Physics Colloquium Feeling the Magnetism of Individual Spins: Recent Results from Magnetic Resonance Force Microscopy, Daniel Rugar IBM Almaden Research Center Abstract: Is it possible to build a microscope that can look below surfaces and image molecules and materials with atomic resolution in three dimensions? Such a microscope would revolutionize structural molecular biology and be an important tool for nanoscale science and technology. Magnetic resonance force microscopy (MRFM) is an attempt to address this "holy grail" of microscopy. In this talk, we describe the basic principles of MRFM and discuss recent results that demonstrate the detection of an individual electron spin buried within a silica sample.
We review various innovations that set the stage for single spin detection, including ultrasensitive force detection and novel spin manipulation techniques. We also discuss using MRFM for real-time control of spin fluctuations, and consider some of the challenges remaining before 3D atomic imaging and real-time quantum state readout can be realized.
December 2, 2004 NNIN Presents "Nanosafe": A Workshop on Environmental Health and Safety in Nanotechnology Research Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA http://snf.stanford.edu/Links/Nanosafety.html
November 18 - 21, 2004 National Academies Keck Futures Initiative Conference: Designing Nanostructures at the Interface between Biomedical and Physical Systems Arnold & Mabel Beckman Center, Irvine, CA
http://www.nationalacademies.org
November 6, 2004 Fifth Nanomaterials Symposium Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth College
For a full list of internationally acclaimed speakers, or to register please visit http://thayer.dartmouth.edu/other/nanomaterials/symposium.shtml
October 25 - 26, 2004 Frontiers of Nanoscale Science and Nanotechnology A workshop on: Coherent Electronics, Quantum Information Processing, and Quantum Optoelectronics
Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
October 25 - 26, 2004 Frontiers in Nanoscale Science and Technology A workshop on: Coherent Electronics, Quantum Information Processing, and Quantum Optoelectronics Harvard University Download Abstracts (pdf)
October 25 - 26, 2004 NanoMedicine Summit 2004 Presented by The Cleveland Clinic, MBNA Conference Center, Cleveland, Ohio http://www.nanomedicinesummit.org/
October 5 - 7, 2004 NANO Commerce 2004: Partners, Products and Strategy Hyatt Regency, McCormick Place, Chicago, Illinois www.nanocommerce2004.com
September 5 - 10, 20042nd Nanoforum Summer School: Molecular Self-Assembly: Biometrics as a Route to Novel Products and Processes– RIPS
University of Cambridge Nanoscience Centre This five-day school is essential for any post-graduate or post-doctoral researcher who wants to learn about cutting edge developments and techniques in molecular self-assembly and biomimetics. The school has been designed to have a blend of seminars and practical classes (which will be held in the laboratories of the Nanoscience Centre) with ample opportunity for participants to discuss and learn from world-class scientists. Rates include full-board at Robinson College.
More information: http://www.nano.org.uk/
August 12 - 14, 2004 US-Korea Conference: Symposium on Nanostructure Science and Technology
Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Conference Center Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
First Call for Papers: Topics of particular interest include: novel fabrication techniques, quantum transport & phenomena,
optical properties, and new device concepts. Download call for papers in microsoft word or pdf format
August 4 - 5, Seminar Series REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates) participants Agenda (PDF)
July 21 - 25, 2004 The 10th International Conference on Information Systems Analysis and Synthesis: ISAS 2004 and
International Conference on Cybernetics and Information Technologies, Systems and Applications: CITSA 2004 Sheraton World Resort, Orlando, Florida http://www.infocybernetics.org/citsa2004/WebSite/Default.asp
June 28 - July 30, 2004 Ecole de Physique Les Houches Summer School - Session LXXXI, Nanoscopic Quantum Transport
Les Houches is a resort village in the Chamonix valley in the French Alps. The Physics School is affiliated with Université Joseph Fourier
of Grenoble and Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble, and is supported by the Ministère de la Jeunesse, de l'Education Nationale et de la Recherche, by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and by the Direction des Sciences de la Matière du Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique (CEA/DSM).
Established in 1951, the Physics School is located in a group of chalets surrounded by meadows and woods, at an altitude of 1150 m facing the Mont-Blanc range, a very favourable environment for intellectual activity in ideal surroundings for hiking, mountaineering and sight seeing.
Application Deadline: March 6, 2004. More information:
http://w3houches.ujf-grenoble.fr/ete-81/poster-summer-81.html
June 27 - August 27, 2004 Research in Industrial Projects for Students - RIPS
A summer program for undergraduates at UCLA's Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics. RIPS creates teams of 3-5 undergraduates paired with faculty mentors and industry liaisons whose goal is to solve real-world industrial problems. More information: http://www.ipam.ucla.edu/programs/rips2004/
June 14 - July 9, 2004 Computing Beyond Silicon Summer School An intensive 4-week introduction to molecular, biomolecular, and quantum computing. Undergraduates with an interest in computer science, physics, electrical engineering, chemistry, and mathematics are encouraged to apply. Caltech will provide housing, meals, and travel stipend.
Application Deadline: February 23, 2004 More information: http://www.cs.caltech.edu/cbsss/
May 24 - June 11, 2004 Spring College on Science at the Nanoscale The Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) Trieste, Italy http://agenda.ictp.trieste.it/smr.php?1564
May 23 - May 27, 2004 Beijing - TEDA 2004 Scanning Probe Microscopy, Sensors and Nanostructures
Beijing, China http://spm2004.icas.tju.cn/
May 20 - 21, 2004 Frontiers in Materials and Nanoscience Workshop Frontiers in Materials and Nanoscience: Innovation and Collaboration Harvard University The Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences (DEAS) will sponsor a Third Frontiers in Materials and Nanoscience Workshop at Harvard University in May, 2004.
April 23, 2004, 2 p.m. NSEC Seminar Dragomir Davidovic School of Physics, Georgia Institute of Technology Spin-dependent Quantum Interference Effects in Granular Systems Abstract: We describe measurements of quantum effects on conductance of nanometer scale granular gold bridges. The nominal mean free path in these devices is much shorter than the Fermi wavelength, leading to unique quantum interference effects. In particular, the conductance fluctuations with magnetic field are based on electron-spin, not the Aharonov-Bohm effect. In addition, spin-orbit scattering is greatly suppressed relative to that in homogeneous metals, which we explain by the granularity.
April 19, 2004 Harvard Physics Colloquium NSEC Lecture Professor Angela Belcher Department of Materials Science and Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology
March 31 - April 2, 2004 3rd Annual National Nanotechnology Initiative: From Vision to Commercialization,
Washington Convention Center Washington, DC
March 19, 2004 NSEC Lecture and Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium Professor Lieven Vandersypen Department of NanoScience Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands)
March 17 - 19, 2004 Nano Tech 2004 Nanotech Exhibition and Trade Show Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center) Tokyo, Japan http://www.ics-inc.co.jp/nanotech/index_e.html
March 17, 2004, 2:30 p.m. Room 250, Jefferson Lab, Harvard University NSEC Lecture and Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium Spin Qubits in GaAs Nanostructures Professor Daniel Loss Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Basel, Switzerland Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium co-sponsored by NSEC and the Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard
March 7 - 11, 2004 Nanotech 2004 Boston Sheraton Hotel & Hynes Convention Center Boston, MA
http://www.nanotech2004.com/
March 8, 2004, 4:15 p.m. NSEC Lecture Professor David Awschalom Director, Center for Spintronics and Quantum Computation Department of Physics University of California, Santa Barbara
March 1, 2004, 5:30-8:00 p.m. Peer Instruction Workshop for Science and Math Teachers at Harvard University Location: Harvard University, 209 Pierce Hall, 29 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA In this workshop, participants will learn about Peer Instruction, serve as the “class” in which Peer Instruction is demonstrated, discuss several models for implementing the technique into the classroom, and learn about available teaching resources. Click here to download a flyer in pdf format.
February 17, 2004 1:00 p.m., Maxwell Dworkin G135 NSEC Lecture Control of Exchange Interaction in a Double Dot System Dr. Michael Stopa Senior Theorist, Japan Science and Technology Corporation Tarucha Mesoscopic Correlation Project, ERATO-JST, Japan
February 13, 2004 rescheduled for Wednesday, March 17, 4:00 p.m. Pierce Hall, Room 209, Harvard University NSEC Lecture and Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium Spin Qubits in GaAs Nanostructures Professor Daniel Loss Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Basel, Switzerland Condensed Matter and Applied Physics Colloquium co-sponsored by NSEC and the Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard
|