2019
Particle Physics Seminar
12:30 pm MCP 215
ATLAS ttH Measurements in the H(diphoton) Channel
Jennet Dickinson, LBL
Particle Physics Seminar
3:30 pm MCP 201
Accelerator Science Seminar
1:30 pm MCP 215 (Special room and time)
Single Shot High Transformer Ratio Measurements in the Nonlinear Plasma Regime
Ryan Roussel, UCLA
90th Compton Lecture Series - What to Do When Gravity Waves, Reed Clasey Essick
11:00 am Maria Goeppert-Mayer Lecture Hall
Gravitational Waves are a completely new way of observing our universe and have already revolutionized our understanding of multiple types of astrophysical phenomena in the four short years since they were first directly detected. In this lecture series, we’ll review the basics of General Relativity, the modern theory of gravity, how we detect Gravitational Waves on Earth, and investigate what they can tell us about our universe.
Particle Physics Seminar
3:30 pm MCP 201
90th Compton Lecture Series - What to Do When Gravity Waves, Reed Clasey Essick
11:00 am Maria Goeppert-Mayer Lecture Hall
Gravitational Waves are a completely new way of observing our universe and have already revolutionized our understanding of multiple types of astrophysical phenomena in the four short years since they were first directly detected. In this lecture series, we’ll review the basics of General Relativity, the modern theory of gravity, how we detect Gravitational Waves on Earth, and investigate what they can tell us about our universe.
90th Compton Lecture Series - What to Do When Gravity Waves, Reed Clasey Essick
11:00 am Maria Goeppert-Mayer Lecture Hall
Gravitational Waves are a completely new way of observing our universe and have already revolutionized our understanding of multiple types of astrophysical phenomena in the four short years since they were first directly detected. In this lecture series, we’ll review the basics of General Relativity, the modern theory of gravity, how we detect Gravitational Waves on Earth, and investigate what they can tell us about our universe.
90th Compton Lecture Series - What to Do When Gravity Waves, Reed Clasey Essick
11:00 am Maria Goeppert-Mayer Lecture Hall
Gravitational Waves are a completely new way of observing our universe and have already revolutionized our understanding of multiple types of astrophysical phenomena in the four short years since they were first directly detected. In this lecture series, we’ll review the basics of General Relativity, the modern theory of gravity, how we detect Gravitational Waves on Earth, and investigate what they can tell us about our universe.