Seminars and Colloquia, July through December, 2012


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Seminars and Colloquia, Typical Week:


Frontiers of Physics:

Date:Monday
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Inquiries: mario.borunda@okstate.edu

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Date:Thursday
Time:1:30-3:00 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Inquiries: kaladi.babu@okstate.edu or kao@nhn.ou.edu

Physics Colloquium:

Date:Thursday
Time:3:30-4:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Inquiries: girish.agarwal@okstate.edu or s.nandi@okstate.edu

Journal Club on Statistical Mechanics and Condensed Matter Physics, and Optics (Informal):

Date:Friday (bi)weekly
Time:2:00 PM
Place:PS 147
Inquiries: perk@okstate.edu or girish.agarwal@okstate.edu

Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, July 2-6, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, July 9-13, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, July 16-20, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, July 23-27, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, July 30-August 3, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, August 6-10, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, August 13-17, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, August 20-24, 2012


First week of classes

No colloquium scheduled.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, August 27-31, 2012


Second week of classes.


Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Şahin Kaya Özdemir
Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering
Washington University in St. Louis
Date:Thursday, August 30, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Whispering Gallery Microresonators and Microlasers for Detecting and Measuring Nanoscale Objects

Abstract:

Whispering-Gallery-Mode (WGM) optical microresonators, with their microscale mode volumes and ultra-high-quality factors, have shown great promise for applications in various fields of science, spanning from atom-cavity coupling and optomechanics to on-chip microcavity lasers and label-free bio-chemical sensing. In this talk, after briefly introducing the physical concepts behind these resonators, I will highlight some of the milestone applications with an emphasis on sensing with high resolution. I will then report how the WGM resonators and microlasers can be used to detect and measure individual nanoscale objects, e.g., nanoparticles, viruses and biomolecules. I will end the talk discussing some of the opportunities and challenges.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, September 3-7, 2012


Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Shmuel Fishman
The Shlomo Kaplansky Academic Chair
Department of Physics
Technion, Haifa, Israel
Date:Thursday, September 6, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 153
Title:Dynamics in Random Potentials: From Anderson Localization to Hyper-transport

Abstract:

Random potentials may localize particles as a result of interference. This is Anderson localization, taking place for time independent potentials. In time dependent potentials, Anderson localization is destroyed and hyper-transport, namely transport faster than ballistic, takes place. Hyper-transport is classified into universality classes. The work was motivated by experiments in optics and in atom optics that will be described as well.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Journal Club on Statistical Mechanics, Condensed Matter Physics, and Optics (Informal):

Speaker:Dr. Shmuel Fishman
The Shlomo Kaplansky Academic Chair
Department of Physics
Technion, Haifa, Israel
Date:Friday, September 7, 2012
Time:2:00 PM
Place:PS 147
Title:Tunneling out of Phase Space Islands of Maps

Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, September 10-14, 2012


Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Kimball A. Milton
George Lynn Cross Research Professor of Physics
Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics and Astronomy
University of Oklahoma
Date:Thursday, September 13, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Developments in Casimir–Polder Repulsion—Three-body Effects

Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, September 17-21, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Flera Rizatdinova
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, September 17, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:High Energy Physics

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Santosh K. Rai
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, September 20, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Colored Exotics at the Large Hadron Collider

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Alexander Khanov
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, September 20, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:The Higgs Discovery

Abstract:

On July 4, 2012, two CERN experiments, ATLAS and CMS, announced observation of a new particle with a measured mass of 126 GeV. The excess of events observed by the experiments is compatible with production and decay of Higgs boson, the long sought missing piece of the Standard Model. The OSU High Energy Physics experimental group is part of the ATLAS collaboration. I will discuss the details of this discovery, why it is so important, and what we are going to do next.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Chemistry Department Seminar:

Speaker:Dr. Brian P. Grady
School of Chemical, Biological & Materials Engineering
University of Oklahoma
Date:Thursday, September 20, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 103
Title:Carbon Nanotube-Polymer Composites: Effect of Nanotubes on Polymer Physics

Abstract:

Carbon nanotubes are in many ways similar to polymers.  Both molecules have contour lengths typically on the order of 1 micron, and, for single-walled tubes, diameters between 0.5 and 1 nm.  In terms of physics, the significant difference between the two is the significantly larger inflexibility of a nanotube, which is quantified by an orders-of-magnitude larger persistence length.  This talk will describe how nanotube and polymer physics interact with one another in composites of the two materials.  While the talk will focus on work done in the author’s lab, important studies done by others will also be discussed.  The author will also briefly discuss how these physics affect commercial products that contain nanotubes and finally discuss the challenges that still remain in this area.

Note: Refreshments served at 3:00 PM, Room 117 PSI.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, September 24-28, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Gil Summy
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, September 24, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Bose Einstein Condensation

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Howard A. Baer
Homer L. Dodge Professor of High Energy Physics
Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics and Astronomy
University of Oklahoma
Date:Thursday, September 27, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Radiative Natural SUSY: Reconciling Electroweak Finetuning with the Higgs Discovery

Joint Physics & Chemistry Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Ayyalusamy Ramamoorthy
Michigan Nanotechnology Institute for Medicine and Biological Sciences
Departments of Chemistry & Biophysics
University of Michigan
Date:Thursday, September 27, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Dynamic Structures of Membrane Proteins by NMR Spectroscopy

Abstract:

Membrane proteins are an exciting class of biomacromolecules and play important roles in a variety of biological processes that are directly linked to major diseases including cancer, aging-related diseases, and infectious diseases. A complete understanding of their function can only be accomplished using high-resolution structures. In spite of recent developments in structural biology, membrane proteins continue to pose tremendous challenges to most biophysical techniques. A major area of research in my group is focused on the development of NMR techniques to study the dynamic structures of membrane bound proteins such as cytochrome b5, cytochrome P450 and cytochrome P450-reductase. In my talk, I will present strategies to study the structure and dynamics of these challenging systems and also on the electron transfer mechanism that enables the enzymatic function of P450. Atomic-level resolution NMR structures of amyloidogenic proteins revealing the misfolding pathway and early intermediates that play key roles in amyloid toxicity will also be presented.

References:

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, October 1-5, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Mario Borunda
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, October 1, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Quantum Information

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Kyu Jung Bae
Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics and Astronomy
University of Oklahoma
Date:Thursday, October 4, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Peccei–Quinn NMSSM in the Light of 125 GeV Higgs

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. A. Kaan Kalkan
School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, October 4, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Solar Water Splitting Using Nanowire-Nanoparticle Conjugates

Abstract:

It takes 1.23 eV to cleave a water molecule.  This energy is affordable by near infrared as well as visible photons, being the major constituents of solar radiation.  However, water does not absorb in the near infrared and visible.  Two electrochemists, Fujishima and Honda, shook the World in 1972, when they showed a visible photon could first be absorbed in a photocatalyst generating an excited electron-hole pair, which subsequently could drive a reduction and oxidation reaction splitting H2O to H2 and O2 (photolysis).  Since then, however, a stable photolytic device with an energy conversion efficiency of more than few percent could not be realized.  This 40-year struggle with no success taught us photocatalytical splitting of water involves the following challenges, which are difficult to meet all at the same time: i) efficient channeling of photogenerated electrons and holes to redox reactions at the interfaces; ii) efficient absorption of sunlight; iii) avoidance of photo-oxidation of the photocatalyst.  The present seminar is about photolytic a device concept that consists of an oxide semiconductor nanowire decorated with metal nanoparticles.  The concept is promising of high photolytic conversion energy by making use of multifunctional nanostructures with unique electronic, photonic, and plasmonic attributes at the nanoscale.  Further, the devices can be manufactured by a low-cost technology, simply by fabricating and utilizing the nanowire-nanoparticle conjugate devices in the form of a suspension (e.g., in water).  The nanowires and nanoparticles can be synthesized via simple sol-gel and reduction chemistries, respectively.  The proof of the concept has utilized vanadium oxyhydrate (V3O7·H2O) nanowires decorated with Au nanoparticles.  Reproducible conversion efficiency of 5.3% (i.e., for hydrogen generation from water) is recorded for the first hour of photolysis under 470 nm blue light.  ‘True’ photolysis is achieved with H2:O2 ratio of 2.0.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Friday, October 5, Student’s Fall Break


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, October 8-12, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Robert Hauenstein
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, October 8, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Molecular Beam Epitaxy

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Satyanarayan Nandi
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, October 11, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Quark Lepton Unification at the TeV Scale

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. James. P. Shaffer
Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics & Astronomy
University of Oklahoma
Date:Thursday, October 11, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:An Atomic Candle for Microwave Electric Field Measurement

Abstract:

Atom-based standards for length and time as well as other physical quantities such as magnetic fields, show clear advantages by enabling stable and uniform measurements. Here we demonstrate a new method for measuring microwave electric fields based on quantum interference in a Rubidium atom. Using a bright resonance prepared within an electromagnetically induced transparency window we could achieve a sensitivity of ∼ 30 μV cm−1 Hz−1/2 and demonstrate detection of microwave electric fields as small as ∼ 8 μV cm−1 with a modest setup. The sensitivity is currently limited by the stability of our lasers and can be significantly improved in the future. Our method can serve as a new atom based traceable standard for microwave electrometry, its reproducibility, accuracy and stability promising advances towards levels comparable with those currently attained in magnetometry.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, October 15-19, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Jerimy Polf
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, October 15, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Medical Physics

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Hooman Davoudiasl
Department of Physics
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Date:Thursday, October 18, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:The Dark Side of the Higgs Diphoton Signal and the Muon g−2

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Hooman Davoudiasl
Department of Physics
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Date:Thursday, October 18, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:The Standard Model: Necessary but Not Sufficient

Abstract:

The Standard Model (SM) of particle physics has been very successful in describing a wide range of microscopic phenomena.  The discovery of a new particle at the CERN Large Hadron Collider may have provided the last missing ingredient of the SM, namely the Higgs boson, needed to endow elementary particles with their masses.  However, there are conceptual hints that suggest the SM may need to be embedded in a larger theoretical framework.  There is also firm experimental evidence that a complete description of Nature requires new particles and interactions.  One of the strongest such clues is the observational evidence for dark matter which outweighs the visible matter approximately 5 to 1 in the Universe.  We will discuss some of the proposals for what dark matter may be and how to look for its signals.  As we demonstrate in an example, new search strategies could be motivated in models that address the similarity between the dark and visible matter energy budgets.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, October 22-26, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. James Wicksted
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, October 22, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Optical Materials

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Kaladi S. Babu
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, October 25, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Top Quark Forward-Backward Asymmetry from Gauged Flavor Symmetry

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Alexander L. Gaeta
School of Applied and Engineering Physics
Cornell University
Date:Thursday, October 25, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Temporal Magnification, Compression, and Cloaking of Light

Abstract:

Recent research has shown that the properties of a light beam can be manipulated to perform ultrafast all-optical signal processing in the time domain. I will describe our recent work that uses nonlinear optics to create time lenses that can magnify, compress, and Fourier transform optical waveforms in the temporal domain. Through use of more exotic lenses, temporal gaps in light beams can be opened and closed which can be used to cloak events over short periods of time.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, October 29-November 2, 2012


Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. Mandy K. Rominsky
Particle Physics Division
Fermi National Accelerator Lab,
Date:Thursday, November 1, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Building Tracking Detectors for the New g−2 Experiment at Fermilab

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Steven M. Girvin
Deputy Provost for Science and Technology &
Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics & Applied Physics
Department of Physics
Yale University
http://pantheon.yale.edu/~smg47
Date:Thursday, November 1, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Quantum Money, Information and Computation
New Mysteries from the Quantum World

Abstract:

In the world of quantum mechanics, Heisenberg uncertainty is a key feature that for many years was thought of as a limitation or disadvantage.  Physicists have recently come to realize that quantum uncertainty can in fact be a useful resource to encrypt information securely, create ‘quantum money’ that cannot be counterfeited, ‘teleport ’ quantum states from one place to another, and build quantum computers that can solve certain problems exponentially faster than classical computers.  This talk will give an elementary introduction to these ideas and briefly describe current experimental attempts to construct the quantum bits that might someday form the building blocks of a practical quantum computer.

Note: This talk requires no prior knowledge of quantum mechanics and will be accessible to beginning students in any field.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Journal Club on Statistical Mechanics, Condensed Matter Physics, and Optics (Informal):

Speaker:Dr. Mario F. Borunda
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Friday, September 28, 2012
Time:2:00 PM
Place:PS 147
Title:Controlling at the Nanoscale:
Exploring the Quantum Behavior of Electrons Inside Quantum Wells

Abstract:

I will present theory and calculations for coherent high-fidelity quantum control of many-particle states in semiconductor quantum wells. In this talk, I will show that coupling a two-electron double quantum dot to a terahertz optical source enables targeted excitations that are one to two orders of magnitude faster and significantly more accurate than those obtained with electric gates. The optical fields subject to physical constraints are obtained through quantum optimal control theory that is applied in conjunction with the numerically exact solution of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation. The ability to coherently control arbitrary two-electron states, and to maximize the entanglement, opens up further perspectives in solid-state quantum information.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, November 5-9, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Yolanda Vasquez
Department of Chemistry
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, November 5, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Three Short Stories in Nanomaterials:
Synthesis, self-assembly, and bio-inspired applications

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. Aristide Dogariu
CREOL, The College of Optics & Photonics
University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL
Date:Thursday, November 8, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:Spin Hall Effect of Light and Some Mechanical Consequences

Abstract:

Electromagnetic waves carry angular momenta. The associated conservation laws for both propagation and scattering provide insights into phenomena such as spin transfer and power flow which, in turn, are essential for novel sensing approaches at nanoscales and for controlling the behavior of optical action at these scales.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, November 12-16, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Jacques H.H. Perk
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, November 12, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Quasicrystals

Oklahoma High Energy Physics Seminar on Talk-Back Television:

Speaker:Dr. JoAnn L. Hewett
Theoretical Physics Group
Particle Physics and Astrophysics
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Date:Thursday, November 15, 2012
Time:1:30 PM
Place:106 B Studio Room, Classroom Building, OSU
& Nielsen Hall, Room 103, OU
Title:Higgs and SUSY Searches in the pMSSM

Physics Colloquium:

Speaker:Dr. JoAnn L. Hewett
Theoretical Physics Group
Particle Physics and Astrophysics
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Date:Thursday, November 15, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Title:The LHC Confronts Supersymmetry

Abstract:

The Large Hadron Collider is providing our first clear view of the Terascale and is confronting our most cherished theories with data, in particular Supersymmetry. Supersymmetry arises from a symmetry allowed by nature that is simply an extension of the Poincaré group. Supersymmetry at the Terascale offers attractive solutions to many outstanding issues, including the weak hierarchy problem, the dark matter problem and grand unification of the forces. Supersymmetry at the Terascale offers testable predictions that differ between models of Supersymmetry breaking. So far, LHC searches for Supersymmetric particles have come up short and the newly discovered Higgs-like boson is surprisingly difficult to accommodate within the simplest Supersymmetry breaking models. I will review the implications of this data on various Supersymmetric models.

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, November 19-23, 2012


Frontiers of Physics:

Speaker:Dr. Peter Shull
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Monday, November 19, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 355
Topic:Astronomy at OSU

Thanksgiving


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, November 26-30, 2012


Physics Colloquium:

Joint Ph.D. Candidate Talk

Speakers:Amanda Taylor and Sandip Kaledhonkar
Department of Physics
Oklahoma State University
Date:Thursday, November 29, 2012
Time:3:30 PM
Place:PS 101
Titles:See below

Note: The traditional student-speaker chat will begin in Physical Sciences Room 147 at 3.00 PM. All students are welcome! Refreshments will be served.


Speaker:Amanda Taylor
Title:Chemical and Physical Changes of Bone by Solid-State NMR

Abstract:

The structure and composition in bone determine its strength and resilience to loading. Changes in these factors are being studied in ovariectomized mice, which model induced bone loss. We have used solid-state NMR (SSNMR) to assess the collagen, water, and mineral contents of intact mouse bones. Pore sizes and spatial information about the mineral-collagen interface have also been elucidated from measurements. The ultimate goal of this research is to find what mechanisms are the most prevalent causes of increased fracture risk in bones.


Speaker:Sandip Kaledhonkar
Title:The Role of “Electrostatic Epicenter” in Biological Signaling

Abstract:

Living systems sense and respond to their ever changing environments through biological signal transduction. Malfunctions in cellular signaling cause serious diseases such as cancer. We study the activation mechanism of a prototype receptor protein, photoactive yellow protein (PYP), which detects blue light, converts it into a molecular message for signal relay, and ultimately informs the bacteria to swim away from blue light. Time-resolved Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy is employed in this study. We will discuss the role of “electrostatic epicenter” in receptor activation not only for the PYP family, but also for medically important signaling proteins.


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, December 3-7, 2012


Prefinals Week


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, December 10-14, 2012


Finals Week


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, December 17-21, 2012


No talks scheduled


Oklahoma State Physics Department

Seminars and Colloquia, December 24-28, 2012


No talks scheduled


Last Updated:

jhhp@jperk.phy.okstate.edu