Physics Colloquium
The physics colloquium takes place in presence (except for possibly international guests).
The lectures are designed for a broad audience (also outside the Department of Physics). As far as possible, they will be designed in such a way that students who have not yet covered the contents of the solid state and particle physics lectures of the fifth semester can follow. The lectures will be followed by a discussion with the respective speaker. 45 minutes are allotted for the lecture, and 30 minutes for the subsequent discussion.
The lectures will start at 16:00 and will take place in Lecture Hall Building II, Lecture Hall 2.
Upcoming events in the Physics Colloquium
Spin waves on the nanoscale: non-linear processes and mechanical excitation
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Georg Woltersdorf
Colloquium of visiting professor Dr. María Martínez Pérez
Lecture in the colloquium of visiting professor Dr. María Martínez Pérez
Introducing HyLeC – A Space for Teaching, Learning and Creative Collaboration
Lecture in the colloquium of Monika Radtke and Linda Patalla
Spin dynamics of electrons, holes, and excitons in lead-halide perovskite semiconductors
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Natalia Kopteva
Correlated electrons in moiré materials - from unconventional superconductivity to the chiral phase transition
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Laura Classen
Inaugural lecture of Prof. Dr. Matthias J. Grotevent
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Matthias J. Grotevent
Previous events in the Physics Colloquium
Detecting Ax(i)on Signals: Quantum sensing applications in biomedical and fundamental physics
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Arne Wickenbrock
Plasma physics across scales: From atmospheric discharges to astrophysical phenomena
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Christoph Köhn
Many-body quantum phases in programmable light potentials
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Stefan Kuhr
Photo-Induced Dynamics at Liquid Interfaces
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Bridget Murphy
Electronic quantum trajectories sculpted by lightwaves
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Rupert Huber
The whole is greater than the sum of its parts – a multimethod, multimessenger perspective on the quantum many-body problem
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Thomas Schäfer