Seminar Schedule
Learn from the experts
Hear in-depth research from PAMS faculty, alumni and special speakers.
Expand your knowledge with presentations in Kemper Hall 204 or on Zoom.
Presentations take place on Thursdays at 4 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Spring 2025 Seminar Schedule
Date | Speaker | Title |
---|---|---|
2/6 |
Thomas Folland |
Uncovering the Properties of Emerging Materials and Devices using Infrared Microscopy and Nanoscopy |
2/12 |
Emmett Redd |
Internal Brain Operations are Super-Turing |
2/20 | Weigang Wang University of Arizona |
Putting a Spin on Next Generation Transistors |
2/27 | Dharmraj Kotekar-Patil University of Arkansas |
Quantum Transport in Two-dimensional Materials |
3/6 | Tauhidul Islam Case Western Reserve University |
Developing Galfenol Nanocomposite for Magnetostrictive Wireless Sensor |
3/13 | Ian Crossfield University of Kansas |
TBA |
3/20 | Spring Break | No seminar |
3/27 | Sharif Uddin Purdue University |
TBA |
4/3 | Cory Padgett Clemson University |
TBA |
4/10 |
Xianglin Li |
TBA |
4/17 | Yishu Wang University of Tennessee |
TBA |
4/24 | Hichem Guerboukha University of Missouri - Kansas City |
TBA |
Previous Seminars
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Date Speaker Title 8/22 1st week of classes No seminar 8/29 Dr. Darou Han
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyIn-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) on the Moon: From Regolith to Metals
Abstract: In this “Age of Artemis” for lunar exploration, we are excited to work on some challenging and interesting projects related to the theme of In-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) on the Moon. Particularly, I will present two ongoing projects funded by NASA: 1) a project looking into regolith beneficiation (separation of lunar regolith particles by size and composition) with novel electrodynamic designs; and 2) a concept of producing aluminum in-situ on the Moon through molten salt electrolysis. So come and join the presentation/discussion and … To the Moon! 9/5 Dr. Michael Penwarden
Sandia National LaboratoriesPhysics-Informed Machine Learning (PIML): Applications and Methodologies Abstract: Physics-Informed Machine Learning (PIML) has emerged as a mean of solving partial differential equations (PDEs) in computational science and engineering (CS&E). In particular, two paradigms have emerged: dataless Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) and data-driven neural operators. At the burgeoning of a new field, there is an opportunity to bring in existing methodological knowledge to develop novel architectures for a wide variety of applications. I will cover the fundamentals of these models, examples of new methodologies, application areas, and finally an idea of the direction the field is going and future potential. The talk will take a broad and informative approach since the field is still nascent.
9/12 David Beckwitt (alum)
University of MissouriX-Ray Diffraction Investigation into CVD-Grown van der Waals Films: Disorder and Structure Abstract: Van der Waals (vdW) materials, characterized by their vertically stacked two-dimensional (2D) layers, exhibit unique electronic properties due to the weak vdW interactions between the layers. Using x-ray diffraction with an area detector, we explore vdW thin films of PbI2 grown by chemical vapor deposition (CVD) as well as resultant 2D perovskite films produced by intercalating PbI2 films with long chain organic cations. Owing to the weak vdW interaction with the substrate, the films grow flat on any substrate. Furthermore, rotational disorder is observed in the film plane, giving rise to a 2D powder. This 2D powder manifests as well-defined diffraction spots, which we have quantitatively modeled. The area detector is particularly effective for observing stacking disorder that is another consequence of the weak vdW interaction between the layers. The interpretation and modeling of the diffraction images will be discussed and represents a broadly useful approach for investigating layered vdW systems which comprise a ubiquitous class of materials. 9/19 Dr. Derek Meyers
Oklahoma State UniversityManipulating Electronic Structure in Ruthenate Heterostructures
Abstract: Complex oxides have been at the forefront of materials research for several decades due to their rich phase diversity and potential for next generation electronics. Atomic level control of layering such materials, forming unique structures that do not exist in nature, has led to unique tunability and emergent phases. In this talk, we will introduce these fascinating materials and show results from our work at Oklahoma State University on ruthenate oxides confined by band insulating interlayers. Ruthenates are of high interest due to their potential odd parity superconductivity and Chern insulating topological states with applications in quantum information science. Careful manipulation of the interlayer coupling was found to strongly modulate the hybridized states between Ru and O. These results display the high sensitivity of the ruthenate oxides to controlled perturbation highlighting their potential in next generation electronics. 9/26 Dr. Thushari Jayasekera
Southern Illinois UniversityModeling and Simulation of Materials – A Multi Physics Approach Abstract: Understanding the properties of materials across various length scales is essential for advancing diverse technological and biological applications. Physics-based simulations offer a powerful toolset for exploring material behavior at the atomic scale, allowing researchers to gain deep insights into systems spanning from engineered materials to biological molecules. In this talk, I will present an overview of multi-scale modeling approaches, highlighting simulations such as ab initio density functional theory (DFT), molecular dynamics (MD), and continuum mechanics. By integrating these approaches, we can bridge different length scales and make significant predictions in highly interdisciplinary applications. I will present findings from several ongoing studies conducted by our group, covering both Materials Science and Biological applications. 10/3 Dr. Nirmal Ghimire
University of Notre DameEngineering Magnetic Crystals for Quantum Phenomena Abstract: The synthesis of new materials is often the key starting point for advancing both our fundamental understanding of physics and the pursuit of technological development. In this talk, I will present our synthesis-driven approach, which is focused on creating material platforms to realize novel quantum phenomena with potential technological applications. Specifically, I will discuss various techniques of single crystal growth and illustrate engineered phenomena through our recent work on two particular sets of magnetic materials: kagome magnets and intercalated transition metal dichalcogenides.
10/10 Fall Break No seminar 10/17 Dr. Hanna Terletska
Middle Tennessee State UniversityQuantum Materials: Insights from Numerical Simulations Abstract: Quantum materials, such as Mott insulators and high-temperature superconductors, are at the forefront of modern physics, promising breakthroughs in energy technology. These materials exhibit exotic phases of matter that challenge our understanding. Strong electron-electron interactions and disorder can lead to dramatic changes in their electronic, magnetic, and transport properties. In this talk, I will explore how computational tools have become essential in studying these complex systems. I will introduce key concepts using the Hubbard model and explain how Dynamical Mean Field Theory helps us understand the Mott metal-insulator transition as a quantum critical phase transition. Moreover, I will highlight our recent use of AI tools to investigate Heusler alloys, demonstrating how these advanced techniques are opening new pathways in quantum materials research. This talk aims to provide an accessible introduction to the exciting intersection of computation and quantum physics, offering insights into the future of material science.
10/24 Dr. Tansu Daylan
Washington University in St. LouisPlanet-Induced Stellar Flares from the TESS Mission Abstract: The radius-irradiation valley is an empirical underpopulation of close-in planets with radii 1.5-2.0 times that of the Earth, which is likely an outcome of atmospheric loss due to photoevaporation or core-powered mass loss. However, the ability of a planet to retain its atmosphere critically depends on the poorly understood planetary magnetism. One probe of planetary magnetic fields is magnetic star-planet interactions, where a close-in planet magnetically interacts with its host, potentially inducing flares as the planet moves near its periastron within the Alfvén surface of its host star. We construct a pipeline, ardor, to detect and characterize potentially planet-induced flares in time-series photometric data using a physically motivated forward model of star-planet interactions. We perform extensive injection-recovery simulations to determine our sensitivity to flares that correlate with the planetary phase over a range of stellar types and orbital architectures. While we do not find any planet-hosting star with a statistically significant detection of phase-correlated flaring activity, we discuss intriguing targets that exhibit tentative signals and study the implications on the strength of the magnetic fields of close-in planets in our sample. 10/31 Dr. Wan Shou
University of ArkansasAdvancing Manufacturing from Materials, and Processes to Functional Applications Seminar via Teams
Abstract: Manufacturing involves materials, processes, and corresponding products. Functional devices, ranging from wearable electronics, batteries, energy harvesters, and water purifiers, are becoming indispensable to our society. However, transforming materials to functional applications in a scalable way is challenging. In this talk, we will discuss how to leverage materials, and innovative manufacturing processes to realize functional products. In addition, we will also show how artificial intelligence (AI) can assist 3D printing materials development, and composite structure design and optimization. Lastly, we will also show how to make devices smart with the assistance of AI. This talk will shed light on how to integrate different manufacturing components to advance manufacturing and functional applications, as well making manufacturing smarter.
11/7 Dr. Delower Hossain (alum)
University of Tennessee Space InstituteTBA Seminar via Teams 11/14 Dr. Andrzej Baran
Missouri State UniversityTBA 11/21 Yadira Gaibor (alum)
Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTBA Seminar via Teams 11/28 Thanksgiving Holiday No seminar 12/5 Last week of classes No seminar 12/12 Finals' week No seminar -
Date Speaker Title 2/1 Dr. Carissa Jones
Brewer ScienceDevelopment of Sensing Systems for Real-Time, Water Quality Measurements 2/8 Dr. Bernadette Broderick
University of MissouriConformer-specific Desorption in Interstellar Ices Probed by Chirped-pulse mm-Wave Rotational Spectroscopy 2/15 Dr. Dmitry Ovchinnikov
University of KansasVan der Waals Topological Magnets and Superconductors 2/22 Dr. Rana Biswas
Ames National Laboratory and
Iowa State UniversityNovel Physical Phenomena in Nano-arrays and Nanostructures 2/29 Gabriele Corso
Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyDiffDock: Diffusion Steps, Twists, and Turns for Molecular Docking
3/7 Dr. Adam Miller
Northwestern UniversityMind the Gap: Capturing the Bright and Fast Transient Sky Missed by Rubin/LSST with LS4 3/21 Dr. Dipanjan Mazumdar
Southern Illinois UniversityTheory-driven Experimental Search of Novel Magnetic Materials for Nanotechnology Applications 4/4 Dr. Tanvi Gujarati
IBM Research, AlmadenApplications of Quantum Computing for Problems in Chemistry and Material Sciences
4/11 Dr. Xiaofeng Guo
Washington State UniversityUnderstanding Thermodynamics of Critical Metal Materials under Extreme Conditions 4/18 Rajan Khadka (alum)
Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteThermal and Mechanical Properties of Organic-Inorganic Nanolaminates 4/25 Dr. Timothy Jones
Craven Community CollegeMisconceptions about Teaching, from a Community College Perspective -
Date Speaker Title 9/21 Dr. Steven Harrellson (alum)
Columbia UniversityHydration Solids
9/28 Austin Shearin (alum)
SynTouch, Inc.What I thought I learned, what I actually learned, and what I wished I learned from getting a bachelors in Physics
9/29 Dr. Ariful Haque (alum)
Texas State University(i) Fully funded Ph.D. opportunities in MSEC at Texas State University
(ii) UWBG Carbon for Electronic Applications10/5 Dr. Saikat Talapatra
Southern Illinois UniversityEmerging Nanomaterials & Composites for Electronics, Energy & Environmental Applications
10/19 Chenfeng Cao
Hongkong University of Science and TechnologyAccelerated Variational Quantum Eigensolver with Joint Bell Measurement
10/26 Dr. Halya Hodovanets
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyInversion and Time-reversal Symmetry Broken Weyl Semimetal
11/2 Dr. Kurt Brorsen
University of MissouriCalculating Vibrationally Averaged Molecular Properties with Multicomponent Methods
11/9 Dr. Andrew Meng
University of MissouriEpitaxial AlScN Films and Nanowires for Ferroelectric Random-Access Memory Applications
11/16 Dr. Elisabeth Mills
University of KansasHidden Engines: Uncovering the Workings of the Nearest Galaxy Centers 11/30 Dr. Mohammadreza Momenitaheri
University of Missouri, Kansas CityStimuli-Responsive Multi-Functional 2D and 3D Nanoporous Materials in Condensed Phases -
Date Speaker Title 2/2 Simon Batzner
Harvard UniversityEquivariant Interatomic Potentials 2/9 Dr. Deepak Singh
University of MissouriDesigner Magnet with Fundamental and Practical Implications 2/23 John Dagdelen
University of California, BerkeleyNatural Language Processing for Accelerating Scientific Breakthroughs 3/2 Dr. Julia Medvedeva
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyFundamentals of Amorphous Oxide Semiconductors
3/9 Isaac Laseter
University of Wisconsin-MadisonThe JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey (JADES): The First Results from the Deepest Observations of the Universe to Date 4/13 Dr. Sheng Ran
Washington University in St. LouisSpin-triplet Superconducting State in the Nearly Ferromagnetic Compound UTe2 4/27 Dr. Yijia Gu
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyPhase-field Modeling of Ferroelectrics: Polarization Rotation and Flexoelectricity
5/4 Dr. Bret Lehmer
University of ArkansasAn X-ray Perspective on the Evolution of Galaxies Throughout the Universe -
Date Speaker Title 8/25 Dr. Arthur Mar
University of AlbertaMaterials Discovery through Machine Learning: Experimental Validation and Interpretable Models
9/15 Dr. Katharine Flores
Washington University in St. LouisHigh-throughput Investigations of Phase Formation and Mechanical Properties in Complex Metallic Alloys
9/29 Alex Miller (alum)
ThermAvant Technologies2010 Alumni Update: Career Paths, Thermal Management R&D, and In-state Job Opportunities
10/20 Dr. Alice Bean
University of KansasExperimental Particle Physics and Tracking Detectors
11/3 Dr. Daniel Moreno
Missouri State UniversityExploring the Limits of Electrosorption-Based Electrodes for Capacitive Deionization Using Thermodynamic Principles 11/10 Dr. Manashi Nath
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyThe Story of Transition Metal Chalcogenides: Multifaceted Electrochemical Applications for Energy Conversion, Storage, Sensing & Catalysis 12/1 Dr. Ruma Dutta
Missouri State UniversityMultiple Attractor in Tumor Immune Dynamics -
Date Speaker Title 1/27 Christian Stepien (PAMS)
Analysis of Thorium Ions in Chloride Aqueous Solutions using Raman Spectroscopy 2/10 Devon Romine (PAMS) Modeling Atomic Layer Deposition of Alumina as an Ultra-Thin Tunnel Barrier Using Reactive Molecular Dynamics 2/16 Bandon Decker
University of Missouri-Kansas CityStellar Mass Properties of Infrared-selected High-redshift Galaxy Clusters from MaDCoWS 2/17 Emily Justus (PAMS) Applications of a Combined Approach of Kinetic Monte Carlo Simulations and Machine Learning to Model Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) of Metal Oxides 3/3 Dr. Mahmud Reaz (alum)
Microchip Technology Inc.Reliability of Silicon Devices - Hot Electron Effects 3/10 Dr. Corrinne Mills
University of Illinois-Chicago & FermilabBaryogenesis, Higgs Bosons, and What's Next 3/24
Dr. Guang Bian
University of Missouri-ColumbiaCloning of Dirac Electrons in Graphene/SiC Heterostructure 3/29 Farhan Ishrak (PAMS) Investigations of Mn-Co-NiO Based Heterostructured Nanocrystals Sharif Uddin (PAMS) A Study of Bimagnetic CoO/NiFe2O4 Heterostructured Nanoparticles 3/31 Dr. Soumitra SenGupta
Indian Association for the Cultivation of ScienceGravitational Wave: The Song of the Cosmos 4/7 Dr. Xiaobo Chen
University of Missouri-Kansas CityChasing Clean Energy and Environment Dream with Nanoscience: Photocatalysis, Rechargeable Battery, Hydrogen Production & Others – A Brief Summary of Our Past Research 4/21 Ripon Saha
University of Missouri-Kansas CityIdentifying Large-scale Structures Using Dust-obscured Galaxies (DOGs) as Signposts 9-10 Billion Light-years Away 4/28 Dr. Tommy Sewell
University of Missouri-ColumbiaPredicting Multiscale Responses of Organic High Explosives Subjected to Thermo-Mechanical Extremes
5/5 Dr. Xiangbo (Henry) Meng
University of ArkansasAtomic & Molecular Layer Deposition (ALD/MLD) for Emerging Research Studies 5/12 Dr. Hiro Nakamura
University of ArkansasAngle-resolved Photoelectron Spectroscopy: 2D Materials and Heterostructures -
Date Speaker Title 9/2 Rifat Ara Shams (PAMS)
Study of Structural, Electrical and Optical Properties of Copper Oxide Phase Mixture Thin Films Grown by Pulsed Laser Deposition 9/9 Bishwajite Karmakar (PAMS) Study of Structural and Magnetic Properties of Ni-NiO Thin Films 9/16 Dr. Adam Brandt (alum)
Colorado State University & NISTA Measurement of the 2S1/2 - 8D5/2 Transition in Hydrogen 9/23 Dr. Conal Murray
IBM T.J. Watson Research CenterInvestigating Material Improvements in Superconducting Qubits 9/30 Dr. Shun Saito
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyCosmic Acceleration and the Role of Galaxy Surveys 10/14
Dr. Yicheng Guo
University of Missouri - ColumbiaDissecting Distant Galaxies: How Sub-structures Shed Light on Galaxy Formation and Evolution
10/21 Dr. Maria Mills
University of Missouri - ColumbiaForce-based Detection of Sub-millisecond Topo-isomerase IA Dynamics 10/28
Dr. Wai-Lun Chan
University of KansasTurning Light into Electricity – How Excitons Dissociate at van der Waals Interfaces 11/4 Emily Justus (PAMS) Applications of a Combined Approach of Kinetic Monte Carlo Simulations and Machine Learning to Model Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) of Metal Oxides 11/11 Devon Romine (PAMS) Modeling Atomic Layer Deposition of Alumina as an Ultra-thin Tunnel Barrier using Reactive Molecular Dynamics
11/18
Dr. Damena Agonafer
Washington University in St. LouisBioinspired Evaporative Cooling for High Heat Flux Applications 12/2
Dr. Rizal Hariadi
Arizona State UniversityUnderstanding Molecular Machines using Protein and DNA Origami Nanoarrays 12/9 Dr. Jingyi Chen
University of ArkansasControlling Three Dimensional Morphology of Nonprecious Metal-Based Nanostructures -
Date Speaker Title 1/21 Dr. Jason Jackiewicz
New Mexico State UniversitySeismology of Sun and Stars 1/28 Dr. Michael Gordon
Æsir TechnologiesNickel-Zinc Battery Research Opportunities 2/4 Kwabena Asante Boahen (PAMS) Modeling of Argon Bombardment and Densification of Low-temperature Organic Precursors using Reactive Molecular Dynamics Simulations and Machine Learning 2/11 Dr. Oliver C. Grant
Complex Carbohydrate Research Center, University of GeorgiaVirus-Receptor Interactions of Glycosylated SARS-CoV-2 Spike and Human ACE2 Receptor 3/2 Bikash Timalsina (PAMS) Development of EAM and RF-MEAM Potential to Study Thermal Properties of Zirconium Diboride Bishwajite Karmakar (PAMS) Tuning Physical Properties of ZnO for Optoelectronics Applications 2/25 Dr. Cathy Wong
University of OregonIn Situ Transient Absorption Spectroscopy During Materials Formation 3/4 Dr. Robert Baker
National eXtreme Ultrafast Science (NeXUS), Ohio State UniversityWatching Electrons Move at Interfaces: Visualizing Charge and Spin Dynamics Using Ultrafast XUV Spectroscopy 3/11 Alin Niraula (PAMS)
Transport Properties of Binary and Doped Diborides Abiodun Odusanya (PAMS) A Study of Laser-assisted Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) Technique to Grow Carbon-based Materials 3/25 Shannon Dulz (PhD student, alum)
University of Notre DameCold Exoplanets: Ground-based Direct Imaging and Population Studies Planning for Future Space Missions 4/8 Dr. Vashti Sawtelle
Michigan State UniversityResearch on Inclusive Practices: Supporting Two-Year College Transfer Students in the Physics Community 4/15 Dr. Ryan Behunin
Northern Arizona UniversityNoise in Integrated Photonic Brillouin Lasers 4/22 Dr. Marilu Perez Garcia
Ames National LaboratoryDesigning Ligands with Predetermined Metal Ion Selectivity using Electronic Structure Theory, Machine Learning, and Molecular Mechanics 4/23 Rifat Ara Shams (PAMS) Electrical and Optical Properties of CuO-Cu2O Phase Mixture for Solar Cell Application 4/29 Joshua Kern (alum)
Clemson UniversityUsing ro-vibrational Emission from Protoplanetary Disks in Order to Observe Accretion and Planet Formation in Action 4/30 Abu Zobair (PAMS) Effect of Pulsed Laser Annealing on the Optoelectronic Properties of ZnO Thin Films Sajal Islam (PAMS) Simulation and Fabrication of All Oxide Based Glass/ITO/TiO2/CuO/Au Heterostructure for Solar Cell Application -
Date Speaker Title 9/3 David Magness (PAMS) Kinetic Monte Carlo Simulations of Atomic Layer Deposition Tauhidul Islam (PAMS) Study of Size-controlled CoO@MnFe2O4 Core-shell Nanoparticle 9/10 Dr. Matthew Horton
Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryDemocratizing Access to Materials Science with the Materials Project 9/17 Nadib Akram (PAMS) A Raman Study of Actinide Complex Species in Aqueous Chloride Solutions at High P-T Conditions Sudha Krishnan (PAMS) Exploring Topological Weyl Semimetals Isostructural to YbMnBi2 and Co2MnGa 9/24 Dr. Andrew Mason
University of Central ArkansasDo They Care, and Does It Matter? An Analysis of Learning Goals and Perceived Relevance of Introductory Physics to Life Science Majors 10/1 Dr. Jessica Krogstad
University of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignExploring the Potential of Concentrated Point Defects: Their Role in Mass Transport, Microstructural Evolution and Material Functionality 10/15 Dr. Paul Canfield
Ames National Laboratory &
Iowa State UniversityCooking, Fishing and Jogging through Phase Space: A Practical Guide to Discovering and Understanding New Materials 10/22 Dr. Dilpuneet Aidhy
University of WyomingProperties of Concentrated Alloys Predicted from Atomistic Calculations and Machine Learning 10/29 Abiodun Odusanya (PAMS) A Study of Laser-assisted Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) Technique to Grow Carbon-based Materials
Sajal Islam (PAMS) TiO2-CuO Heterostructure Solar Cell for Cost Effective and Better Optoelectronic Properties 11/5 Alin Niraula (PAMS) Predicting Thermal Conductivity of High Temperature Ceramics (Diborides) Abu Zobair (PAMS) Effect of Pulsed Laser Annealing on ZnO Thin Films 11/12 Dr. Alannah Hallas
University of British ColumbiaCompeting Orders and Phases in Pyrochlore Magnets 11/19 Bikash Timalsina (PAMS) EAM and RF-MEAM Interatomic Potential Development to Study Thermal Properties of Zirconium Diboride 12/3 Dr. Catherine Espaillat
Boston UniversityA Panchromatic View of Variability in Protoplanetary Disks -
Date Speaker Title 1/23 Yuxuan Lu (PAMS)
Reactive MD Simulation on the Formation of Amorphous Sub-nano Alumina Layer Moudip Nandi (PAMS) Synthesis and Characterization of Barium Titanate and Carbon-based Core-Shell Nano Particles 1/30 Abdullah Shafe (PAMS) Magnetic Properties of NiO Based Magnetic Heterostructured Nano Crystals (MHNCs) Joy Roy (PAMS) Fabrication of CFO@C Core/Shell Nanoparticles by Laser Ablation 2/6 Dr. Mallory Molina
Montana State UniversityResolving Black Hole and Star-Formation Activity in Nearby Galaxies 2/7 Dr. Mallory Molina
Montana State UniversityTowards a More Inclusive Astronomy: Building Community for All in Academia 2/13 Christopher Robledo (PAMS) Heterostructure of 2D Materials Shahidul Asif (PAMS) Study of ZnO for Thin Film Transistor 2/20 Dr. Bharat Ratra
Kansas State UniversityThe Accelerating Expanding Universe: Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and Einstein's Cosmological Constant, or Why Jim Peebles was Awarded Half of the 2019 Physics Nobel Prize 2/27 Dr. Wouter Montfrooij
University of Missouri, ColumbiaDoes Spontaneous Fragmentation of a Magnetic Lattice Lead to Heavy Fermion Behavior? 3/5 Dr. Ariful Haque (alum)
North Carolina State UniversityFabrication of Q-carbon and Diamond Films by Ultrafast Laser Processing and Deposition for Electron Field Emission and Electrocatalysis Applications -
Date Speaker Title 8/29 Rajan Khadka (PAMS)
Study of Amorphous Boron Carbide (a-BxC) Materials using Molecular Dynamics (MD) and Hybrid Reverse Monte Carlo (HRMC) Muztoba Rabbani (PAMS) Development of Multicomponent EAM Potential for Ni Based SuperAlloy 9/5 Hayley Sohn (alum)
University of Colorado BoulderActive Liquid Crystal Skyrmions
9/12 Sabila Kader Pinky (PAMS) Molecular Dynamics (MD) Study of Creep Deformation in Ni-based Superalloy 9/19 Moudip Nandi (PAMS) Synthesis and Characterization of Oxide Carbide Core Shell Nano Particles Joy Roy (PAMS) Fabrication of CFO@C Core/Shell Nanoparticles by Laser Ablation 9/26 Abdullah Shafe (PAMS) Structural and Magnetic Properties of NiO@MnxNi1-xO Core-Shell Nanoparticles Synthesized at Varying pH Values Sinjan Majumder (PAMS) Development of a CVD Assisted PLD System for Growing Thin Films 10/3 Dr. Alexander Kozhanov
Georgia State UniversitySpin Waves in Structured Ferromagnetic Materials 10/16
Dr. Lloyd Lumata
University of Texas DallasHyperpolarized Magnetic Resonance: Enhancing NMR and MRI Signals by >10,000-fold for Real-Time Metabolic Assessment of Cancer
10/24 Dr. Marco Cavaglià
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyUnraveling the Universe's Deepest Mysteries with Gravitational Waves 10/31 Dr. Rao Khan
Washington University in St. LouisKeeping Physics Relevant in Ever-changing Practice of Radiological Medicine 11/7 Dr. Yew San Hor
Missouri University of Science and TechnologyPromising Candidates for Topological Superconductors
11/14 Christopher Robledo (PAMS) Heterostructure of 2D Materials Shahidul Asif (PAMS) A Comparative Study of Characteristics of ZnO TFT for Various Substrate and Fabrication Parameters 12/5 Dr. Emmett Redd
Missouri State UniversityMathematics and Physics: How to Make Artificial Intelligence More Like Biological Intelligence