Tidligere arrangementer - Side 15
Synne Myreb?e vil presentere sitt postdok-prosjekt som tar for seg id¨¦historiefagets utvikling i tre europeiske land de siste 35 ?rene.
Foredragsserie om norske malere h?sten 2023
Welcome to an afternoon of Neuroscience Seminar with coffee, tea & buns. With Professor Emre Yaksi and Professor Tommaso Pizzorusso.
Philosophical Seminar with Aness Webster
Kerime Eylul Eski (PhD Candidate, University of Genova) and Luca Onnis (Professor, MultiLing) will present on the effect of social networks on linguistic behaviour.
C*-algebra seminar talk by Suvrajit Bhattacharjee (University of Oslo)
Fornyelse av offentlig sektor vil kreve utvikling og Å·ÖÞ±ÔÚÏßÂòÇò_Å·ÖޱͶעÍøÕ¾ÍƼö@ p? tvers, men dette krever finansierings- og styringsmekanismer som underst?tter behovet for Å·ÖÞ±ÔÚÏßÂòÇò_Å·ÖޱͶעÍøÕ¾ÍƼö@. B?r departementene gi oppdrag som krever Å·ÖÞ±ÔÚÏßÂòÇò_Å·ÖޱͶעÍøÕ¾ÍƼö@ p? tvers av virksomheter, sektorer og forvaltningsniv?er?
Bernhard Hollick (IAKH, UiO)
The study of heritage language speakers can shed light on fundamental issues in multilingualism. Professor Marit Westergaard will address some of these issues, with examples from heritage languages in Norway and Norwegian heritage language in North America.
Assistant Professor of Musicology, Michiel Kamp, from Utrecht University, will speak at RITMO's Seminar Series
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Once a month, NCMM invites international guest speakers to present on topics within molecular life science and medicine.
Seminar with Marta Hanson.
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Lecture by Marta Hanson.
How do you take ownership of your own history after being written out of it for generations?
AVLYST: Arkeologisk seminar med Alexa D. Spiwak, PhD stipendiat ved IAKH, tilknyttet HEI: Heritage Experience Initiative og forskningsprosjektet Relics of Nature: An Archaeology of Natural Heritage in the High North
Active solids consume energy to allow for actuation and shape change not possible in equilibrium. In this talk, I will focus on the elasticity of systems as wide-ranging as far-from-equilibrium hydrogels, nanoparticles, and mechanical structures composed of active robotic components. First, I will introduce our recent work on hydrogel spheres being lowered onto a hot plate. As the bottom vaporises, the resulting flow couples tightly to elastic deformations within the sphere, giving either spontaneous bouncing or steady-state floating as manifestations of the so-called elastic Leidenfrost effect. I will present theory and simulations of the floating case, which demonstrate a remarkable phenomenon: the heavier the solid, the higher it floats. I will then discuss the general competition between active boundary stresses and an elastic bulk, giving rise to so-called active elastocapillarity. Finally, I will discuss our current work on using non-reciprocal interactions in active elastic media to program robust mechanical actuation and locomotion. In each case, our results provide theoretical underpinning for recent experimental advances, and point to the design of novel soft machines.
Mingle meeting at ITA with updates and cake.
Idealene om ?konomisk og personlig fremgang og vekst ?delegger planeten vi bor p? og dens innbyggere. Utdanning blir ofte sett som l?sningen p? dette problemet, men ogs? den blir sakte kvalt av de samme idealene. Hvordan kan vi tenke utdanning annerledes?
I will discuss the ¡°geometric method¡± for syzygies and discuss applications to the study of tautological bundles of linear spaces. From this, I will explain how to pass from realizable matroids to all matroids via initial degenerations. This is joint work in progress with Alex Fink and Chris Eur.
A finite graph determines a Kirchhoff polynomial, which is a squarefree, homogeneous polynomial in a set of variables indexed by the edges. The Kirchhoff polynomial appears in an integrand in the study of particle interactions in high-energy physics, and this provides some incentive to study the motives and periods arising from the projective hypersurface cut out by such a polynomial.
From the geometric perspective, work of Bloch, Esnault and Kreimer (2006) suggested that the most natural object of study is a polynomial determined by a linear matroid realization, for which the Kirchhoff polynomial is a special case.
I will describe some ongoing joint work with Delphine Pol, Mathias Schulze, and Uli Walther on the interplay between geometry and matroid combinatorics for this family of objects.
QOMBINE seminar by Roy Araiza (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)
Synn?ve des Bouvrie (professor emerita, UiT Norges arktiske universitet)
By Franck L. P. Lejzerowicz, Postdoc at AQUA, IBV