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>> All Department Seminars and Colloquia      The Department of Physics and Astronomy Colloquium is held on Monday afternoons at 4:15 p.m. in room SLH 100 unless otherwise noted.           Archive of all terms Following Term   Fall 2003 Colloquium Bibliographies (from the Science & Engineering Library)  September 1 Labor Day, University Holiday  September 8 Ordering in low-dimensional magnets Tommaso Roscilde Department of Physics, University of Southern California Abstract  September 15 Origin of the Solar Wind Richard Woo Jet Propulsion Laboratory Abstract  September 22 Magnetism at Surfaces and Interfaces Charles Falco Optical Sciences Center, University of Arizona  September 29 Glass breaks like metals, but at the nanometer scale Elisabeth Bouchaud Physics and Chemistry of Surfaces and Interfaces Division, CEA-SACLAY , France Abstract  October 6 Low-Energy Electron Attachment to Molecules and Clusters Ilya Fabrikant Dept. of Physics & Astronomy, University of Nebraska, Lincoln  October 13 Effect of phonon confinement on thermal conduction Alexander Balandin Nano-Device Lab, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Riverside Abstract  October 20 From genes to behavior-a genomic analysis of Drosophila sex determination Michelle Arbeitman Molecular and Computational Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Southern California  October 27 The World of the Very Small; Nano-photonics, Nano-electronics and Nano-lithography Eli Yablonovitch Optoelectronics Group, Electrical Engineering Department, UCLA Abstract  November 3 Space Weather: Geomagnetic Quiet, HILDCAAs, Magnetic Storms and Extreme Storms Bruce Tsurutani Jet Propulsion Laboratory Abstract  November 10 Atmospheres and Oceans of the Terrestrial Planets Gary Peterson Department of Geological Sciences, San Diego State University Abstract  November 17 Canceled  November 24 Electronic Soft Matter in the Manganese Oxides Peter Littlewood Theory of Condensed Matter Group, Cavendish Laboratory, Department of Physics, Cambridge University  December 1 Nanotechnology to go: Hybrid devices powered by biomolecular motors Henry Hess Center for Nanotechnology, Department of Bioengineering, University of Washington Abstract >> All Department Seminars and Colloquia

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Last Updated:November 13, 2009