Tidlegare arrangement - Side 50
It is time for our monthly "mingle" meeting. Students and employees at the institute will meet up in the lobby.
Invitation: The Nordic Consortium for CO2 Conversion (NordCO2) invites everyone to the Symposium on Sustainable Chemistry.
The Nordic Consortium for CO2 Conversion (NordCO2) inviterer alle som er interessert i kjemi, klima og bærekraft til symposium om bærekraftig kjemi.
" Spacetime Ripples from Domain-Wall Wiggles "
Welcome to our annual Christmas seminar!
Margunn Aanestad and Silvia Masiero will present their new books, Digital Inclusion (Aanestad) and Unfair ID (Masiero). Everyone is welcome!
Professor Özgü Alay and Professor Carsten Griwodz (both ND), will present a talk titled - Exploring Multimodal Interactions in Virtual and Remote Realities
We have the honor of having Martin Høy and Martin Borge Heir, who are both data scientists from DNV.
The official opening of the VISTA Centre VICCO – VISTA Centre for CO2 Storage in Volcanic-Sedimentary Systems at University of Oslo (UiO) will be on the 6th December 2024, at the Department of Geosciences, UiO.
Doctoral candidate Marinella de'Giovanetti at Hylleraas Centre, the Department of Chemistry, is defending the thesis “The multifaceted nature of lithium derivatives, and its implications for Grignard chemistry - A computational study from first-principles to machine learning”.
Doctoral candidate Marinella de’Giovanetti at the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, is defending the thesis “The multifaceted nature of lithium derivatives, and its implications for Grignard chemistry - A computational study from first-principles to machine learning” for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor.
Doctoral candidate Rasmus Vester Thøgersen at the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, is defending the thesis Antifluorite-type oxides as positive electrodes for Li/Na-ion batteries for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor.
Recent experiments have shown that epithelial monolayers can behave as self-propelled solid elastic membranes, and that global directed motion (polar order) emerges through the hierarchical annihilation of contractile elastic vortices and their anti-vortices[1]. Polar ordering dynamics in fluid cell layers is often modelled by neighbour alignment (Vicsek or Vicsek like models), another model is collective flow-alignment (move in the direction of flow). Here I will discuss the differences and similarities of these two mechanisms in solids. Both can give rise to interacting elastic vortices , but one model is essentially linear, while the other is non-linear and exhibit a rich dynamics which likely is relevant to many types of biological cell layers in the solid state. [1] E. Lång, A. Lång, P. Blicher, T. Rognes, P.G. Dommersnes, S. O. Bøe, Topology-guided polar ordering of collective cell migration, Sci. Adv. (2024)
Claudia Cicone, Cosmology and extragalactic astronomy research group, Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics.
Welcome to this meeting place where we want to inspire researchers and students, give them self-confidence and knowledge about the innovation process, help them build networks, and facilitate collaboration between academia and industry. This hangout is a collaboration with The Life Science Cluster.
by Gopal Hazra
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Physics, IIT Kanpur
Are you curious about the Sandpit program? Join a webinar led by Samantha Aspinall, Head of the Sandpit Program from the University of Leeds.
Join us for this Open Science Lunch to get a closer look at the Barcelona Declaration and OpenAlex and to learn more about ongoing initiatives to promote open research information.
By Prof. Erik Stensrud Marstein, Chief scientist PV at IFE, and Center Director FME SUSOLTECH and FME SOLAR
Tittel: College Admissions with Quotas and Bonus Points
“Bacterial Anchors and Anchor-chains – Identifying the Windlass - Exploring Bacterial-Surface Interactions Between N-Acetylglucosamine Binding Protein A and Vibrio cholerae”
Note the non-standard time!
In the first part of the talk, I will give an introductory talk to o-minimality, giving the definitions and some of intuition through understanding which Lie groups are amenable to being understood in o-minimal contexts.
In the second part I will state the two theorems which have had the most important applications to algebra and give some intuition of how (at least one of them) has been used.
Dr Kevin Burke is an Associate Professor of Statistics at the University of Limerick (UL) with research interests in flexible statistical modelling, penalised regression, neural networks, random effects, survival/reliability analysis, and industrial modelling. See https://kevinburke.ie/ for more details. Previously he was Director of UL's Industrial Mathematics Unit (from 2016 - 2020), and a Science Foundation Ireland Public Service Fellow with the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (2020 - 2021). He is the Vice President of the Irish Statistical Association, and the Chair of the International Workshop on Statistical Modelling (IWSM) 2025. IWSM 2025 will be hosted in Limerick City, Ireland, from Sunday 13th July to Friday 18th July 2025; the call for papers is currently open (https://iwsm2025.ie/call-for-papers).