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
Ultracold quantum gases: a versatile experimental platform for exploring quantum many-body physics
Inaugural lecture Prof. Dr. Christof Weitenberg
Nobel Prize colloquium
Talks by Prof. Dr. Jan Kierfeld und Prof. Dr. Herre Jelger Risselada
QCD precision calculations for high-energy colliders: the way to precision determinations of the fundamental parameters of the Standard Model
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Johannes Blümlein
Colloquium of Dr. Rumiana Dimova
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Rumiana Dimova
Colloquium of Prof. Dr. Thorben Cordes
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Thorben Cordes
Habilitation colloquium
AG Kröninger
Previous events in the Physics Colloquium
30 years DELTA Celebratory Colloquium
Talks by Prof. Dr. Metin Tolan and Prof. Dr. Thomas Feurer
Particle physics at extreme energies using neutrino telescopes
Lecture at the Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Juan Pablo Yanez Garza
Own Your Digital Brand: Your Science, Your Story
Members assembly including a talk by Dr. Pranoti Kshirsagar
Birthday colloquium Prof. Dr. Götz S. Uhrig
Talks by Prof. Dr. Benedikt Fauseweh and Prof. Dr. Kai P. Schmidt
Topological and 2D materials grown by molecular-beam epitaxy
Lecture at the Colloquium by Dr. Amilcar Bedoya Pinto (Ulrich Bonse Visiting Chair)
Acoustically propelled microparticles: From fundamentals to applications
Lecture at the Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Raphael Wittkowski