University Calendar

Week S M T W T F S

W35 Different Month - 30 Different Month - 31 1 2 3 4 5
W36 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
W37 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
W38 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
W39 27 28 29 Today - 30 Different Month - 1 Different Month - 2 Different Month - 3


Subscribe & download

Filter events

Other Resources
Room Reservation Application
(LU login account required)
 
Major calendar events
Academic calendars
Events planning
Box office info

Wednesday, March 12, 2025


4:30pm
 

Senior Experience Seminar Series in Physics - 2025

(Other)

Brian Cambray
Beyond ‘Opposites Attract’: Building Understanding Through Gamifying Magnetic Fields
Despite being commonplace objects and tools, magnets can be difficult to understand, especially for those entering higher level physics. In this talk, I will discuss my efforts to develop an interactive method for building a stronger understanding of magnetic properties. This presentation will follow my journey into understanding and performing the creation of stable magnetic traps. I will then demonstrate how I used this to develop a game as an engaging method for others to build a stronger understanding of magnetic interactions.

Eugene Segbefia
Image Transmission Through a Multimode Fiber Cable
Multimode optical fiber cables offer the potential for quick and convenient optical transport of images which has significant applications in neuro-imaging and communication. Decoding the speckle pattern image output from these cables efficiently is an outstanding challenge. In this project, we explore methods involving the use of neural networks.

Lief Li
Calming the Billow Cloud: the Diocotron Instability in Electron Plasmas
Instabilities in continuous media are important to study for practical applications, and instabilities in fusion plasmas cause loss of energy and fuel, increasing the cost. In my talk, I will explore the Kelvin-Helmholtz (diocotron) instability in a non-neutral plasma, as an effort towards a fundamental understanding of plasma instabilities. I will present the theory framework for this problem, which is beneficial for audience interested in plasma physics, continuum mechanics and problem-solving in physics.


Location: Youngchild 121
Contact: Matthew Stoneking
E-Mail: matthew.r.stoneking@lawrence.edu
   
copy this event into your personal desktop calendar
powered by VTCalendar 2.2.2