Physics Colloquia

Physics colloquia are normally held every Monday at 4 pm during the quarter (except holidays). Typically one speaker each quarter is nominated by the graduate students. Speakers are invited to meet with the Society of Physics Students at 12:30 for pizza on the day of the colloquium.

Physics Colloquia Archive

Research Seminars

Date and Time Location Title Abstract
PAA A-102 Imaging the Intrinsic and Emergent Scales of Quantum Chromodynamics with Colliders
Ian Moult, Yale University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 To room temperature and back again the search for practical high temperature superconductors
James Hamlin, University of Florida 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Invitation to Black Hole Thermodynamics
Edward Witten, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Electrons in twisted layers design surprise and a new set of eyes
David Goldhaber-Gordon, Stanford University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 You re sending particles across a country The Tokai to Kamioka experiment
Kandall Mahn, Michigan State University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 The history of cosmic expansion as revealed by the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument
Martin White, UC Berkeley 		Abstract
PAA A-102 From Massless to Super Heavy Electrons in Kagome Metals
Haim Beidenkopf, Weizmann Institute 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Twist and strain control in moir materials
Cory Dean, Columbia University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Genie in a Bottle probing TeV physics with neV ultracold neutrons
Chen-Yu Liu, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 		Abstract
PAA A-102 TBA
TBA 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Visualizing strongly interacting quantum phases of matter
Ali Yazdani, Princeton University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 TBA
TBA 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Adventures in optical clocks quantum engineering fundamental physics and new frontiers
Tobias Bothwell, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Quantum Systems Built of Neutral Atoms and an Optical Cavity
Zhenjie Yan, UC Berkeley 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Quantum simulation with excited bands of the Bose and Fermi Hubbard Model
Coraline Fujiwara, University of Toronto 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Ultracold Molecules From Quantum Chemistry to Quantum Computing
Alan Jamison, University of Waterloo 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Site selective cavity readout and fault tolerant connection of neutral atom arrays
Josiah Sinclair, MIT 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Making and probing Bose Einstein condensates of polar molecules
Ian Stevenson, Columbia University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Engineering quantum systems from many body physics to scalable quantum computing
Maxwell Parsons, University of Washington 		Abstract
PAA C-520 Error correction and engineering with oscillatory biological systems
Sahand Rahi, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 		Abstract
PAA A-102 FASER New Eyes for the LHC
Jonathan Lee Feng, UC Irvine 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Nobel Colloquium De novo protein design
David Baker (2024 Nobel Laureate for Chemistry), UW Institute for Protein Design & Biochemistry 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Dynamic landscapes during cellular growth and diversificatio
Gautam Reddy, Princeton University 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Probing Axions and Dark Matter theories at high intensity accelerator experiments
Stefania Gori, UC Santa Cruz 		Abstract
PAA A-102 The Universe We Cannot See
Vera Gluscevic, University of Southern California 		Abstract
PAA A-102 The Quantum Universe
Slava Mukhanov, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Feedback is a gift unlocking new properties nbsp of quantum matter through non equilibrium driving and control
Mark Rudner, University of Washington 		Abstract
PAA A-102 The Cosmic Quest for Neutrino Mass
Marilena Loverde, University of Washington 		Abstract
PAA A-102 Three state Potts nematicity and where to find them
Jiun-Haw Chu, University of Washington 		Abstract
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