Careers in Research
Virtual eventThis Careers in Research panel will focus on the quantum chemistry world where we will discuss the careers after graduation, job search, challenges and opportunities for graduate students of chemistry, physics and engineering with: Dr. Prakash Verma, Computational Chemist & Psi Quantum Dr. Alexandre Fleury, Scientific Researcher @1 Qbit
Unboxing Quantum: Seeing the World in a Different Light
Virtual eventEveryday, the interaction between light and matter is giving us information about the world that we live in through our eyes. But the range of frequencies that our eyes are sensitive to -- visible light -- is extremely limited. How does light interact with matter on other frequencies? And how can we leverage light-matter interaction […]
Careers in Academia
Speakers: Jorge Quintanilla University of Kent Fazel Tafti Boston College Maxime Dion QC Developer, Université de Sherbrooke
Unboxing Quantum: Tiny Devices and Huge Detectors
Virtual eventTalk summary: Gravitational-wave observatories based here on Earth let us see events in space, such as black holes merging. The two LIGO observatories in the U.S. have 4-kilometer-long arms and a range of sophisticated components, and they are undergoing upgrades over the next few years to improve their performance. What does the Stewart Blusson Quantum […]
Sabrina Leslie: Single-molecule microscopy of RNA-lipid-nanoparticles: Bringing the nanoscale physics to help advance nanomedicines
BRIM 311 2355 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaSabrina Leslie: Associate Professor, UBC Department of Physics and Astronomy and Michael Smith Labs Affiliate Faculty member, SBME, GSAT, BIONF Abstract: I will present a unique quantitative single-particle imaging platform called CLiC (Convex Lens-induced Confinement) which enables simultaneous measurements of the size, mRNA-payload, and dynamic properties of vaccine and other nanoparticles in controlled, cell-like conditions (Kamanzi et al, ACS Nano 2021). Recently relocated […]
Dr. Guosong Hong: Seeing the Sound: Optical and Ultrasonic Brain Interfaces Based on Materials Advances
BRIM 311 2355 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaDr. Guosong Hong - Stanford University Title: Seeing the Sound: Optical and Ultrasonic Brain Interfaces Based on Materials Advances Abstract: Today’s optical neuromodulation and imaging methods enable causal manipulation of neural activity to dissect complex circuit connections underlying certain behaviors and facilitate brain-computer interfaces. In these approaches, visible light is commonly used, thus limiting penetration […]
Synergy Day 2022
AMPEL Synergy Day 2022 Date: Thursday, September 29th Time: 9:00 am – 2:00 pm. Location: Room 2020 Kaiser Building, 2332 Main Mall Registration is open to AMPEL and SBQMI members. Food will be provided by the Burgurholic food truck (https://burgerholic.ca/food-truck-menu) serving a variety of meat and vegetarian burgers. Program Opening 8:50 – 9:00: Coffee 9:00 […]
CM Seminar: Dr. Tina Rost, High Entropy Ceramics: Investigating localized structural effects on emerging properties
Virtual eventSpeaker: Dr. Tina Rost Date: Thursday September 29 2022 Time: 10:00 am - 11:00 AM PST Location: Zoom Zoom Link: https://ubc.zoom.us/j/64243489212?pwd=YkFSMDdxN3Nhbm15aExBdTF6MnBvQT09 Meeting ID: 642 4348 9212 Passcode: 742838 Abstract Many properties we observe in materials are a direct consequence of their composition and local structure. High entropy materials are a unique class of systems […]
Dr. Sebastian Paeckel: Tensor network methods for open electron-phonon systems: Bipolarons in the presence of dissipation
BRIM 311 2355 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaDr. Sebastian Paeckel: Dr. Sebastian Paeckel is from LMU Germany and is one of the world leading experts in Tensor Network methods. Title: Tensor network methods for open electron-phonon systems: Bipolarons in the presence of dissipation Abstract: Studying the interplay between electrons and phonons recently has seen a remarkable revival, driven by both methodical progress, as […]
R. Jason Jones: Frequency Comb Spectroscopy of Laser Produced Plasmas
Professor R. Jason Jones - University of Arizona Title: Frequency Comb Spectroscopy of Laser Produced Plasmas When: Wednesday, October 12, 2022 at 11am Where: QMI 488 Abstract: In this talk I’ll give an overview of our work developing spectroscopic techniques with frequency comb sources from the XUV to the MIR. In particular, I’ll focus on our […]
CM Seminar: Dr. Anushya Chandran – Quantization of Dynamics in Quasi-periodically Driven Systems
BRIM 311 2355 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaDr. Anushya Chandran: Boston University Title: Quantization of dynamics in quasi-periodically driven systems Abstract: In the past decade, quantum simulators have increased in their power and scope, offering exquisite dynamical control of tens or even hundreds of individual atoms/ions. Concurrently, a topological revolution in our understanding of electronic band structures has taken place, driven by […]
Unboxing Quantum: Spooky Action
Virtual eventSpooky Action at a Distance Quantum Entanglement and Spooky Action won the Nobel Prize in physics this year. Once considered a boogieman in physicists' closets, quantum entanglement is one of the weirdest, most unintuitive phenomena in the natural world. Dubbed “spooky action at a distance” by Einstein himself, this quantum behavior puzzled scientists for years […]