NPA Seminar: Joshua Barrow, The University of Minnesota
Talk Title: Enforcing Self-Consistent Kinematic Constraints in Neutrino Energy Estimators
Talk Title: Enforcing Self-Consistent Kinematic Constraints in Neutrino Energy Estimators
As satellite constellations multiply and commercial space activity accelerates, astronomers face new challenges to their ability to observe the universe. Join Dr. Laura Newburgh, a leading experimental cosmologist at Yale, for a conversation on the evolving relationship between space innovation and observational astronomy.
Join the Schmidt Program for a panel discussion on Careers in STEM Policy.
Featuring Joel Burke, author of the forthcoming book “Rebooting a Nation: The Incredible Rise of Estonia, E-Government and the Startup Revolution.” Technologist Burke has advised startups and governments—most notably, leading a team for the Republic of Estonia’s e-Residency programme, and advising members of the United States Congress on tech and AI policy.
Wenliang Chen ‘92 PhD (applied physics), Chief Technology Officer at AP Memory, will join us as the next Dean’s Invited Speaker hosted by Dean Jeffrey Brock ‘92.
Challenges and Opportunities in AI High Performance Computing (HPC)
Title: Quantum Sensing for Fundamental Physics at Wright Lab (Quantum Week at Yale)
Talk title: In search of Majorana neutrinos and micron-scale interactions
Annual picnic hosted by the Yale Society of Physics Students as a celebration of the end of the academic year and as a thank you to faculty and staff.
Talk Title: Challenges and prospects for direct measurements of the absolute neutrino mass
Wright Lab will host a 1.5-hour Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Shop Orientation on February 24 at 10 a.m. The EHS shop orientation is offered each semester and is required to be taken once by anyone who would like to gain access and make use of the research and teaching shops at Wright Lab.
For more information on the shop facilities at Wright Lab see:
https://wlab.yale.edu/facilities
Register here: https://forms.gle/pGj8bpuFD5UcWAQX8
Women have been active in science since the earliest formal scientific inquiry, often acting as assistants to their fathers, brothers, or husbands, but how we talk about women in science — and their work — started to change after the Renaissance. Join us for a pop-up exhibit celebrating groundbreaking scientists from a variety of fields, including astronomy, physics, geology, and life sciences, both in the wider scientific community and at Yale.
Featured scientists include: