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
Magnetic Resonance: From Beginnings in Physics to Applications in Medicine, Biology and Materials
Lecture in the Ulrich Bonse Guest Professorship Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Matthias Ernst
Cosmology and Baryons Across Scales: Probing Halo Mass Function to Cosmic Filaments with eROSITA
Lecture in the colloquium of Dr. Esra Bulbul
Colloquium of Prof. Dr. Niels Bassler
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Niels Bassler
Previous events in the Physics Colloquium
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
Quantum control: Steering the Quantum Revolution
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Christiane Koch
Ultra-High-Energy Neutrino Astronomy through Radio Detection and Deep Learning
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Christian Glaser
Terahertz Quantum Physics in 2D Materials
Lecture in the colloquium of Prof. Dr. Andrei Pimenov
![Band structure of 2D semimetal based on HgTe quantum well. Experimental points are obtained from the analysis of the cyclotron resonance in the quasi-classical approximation. Solid lines are predictions of the kp theory with no free parameters. Splitting of the conduction (e1,2) and valence (h1) band is due to the quantum confinement. [J. Gospodaric, AP, et al., PRB 104, 115307].](/storages/physik/_processed_/b/5/csm_Kolloquium_Pimenov_ea7dd811f6.png)