Showing posts with label iop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iop. Show all posts

Wednesday, 21 March 2012

IOP evening talk: Planet Hunting

Our May-day Institute of Physics evening talk will be...

Planet Hunting

Dr Peter Wheatley, University of Warwick

Tuesday 1st May, 2012, 7-8pm

Chichester I Lecture Theatre, University of Sussex

Click on the image to bring up a PDF poster. Please feel free to circulate and advertise as you wish!

Tuesday, 10 January 2012

IOP evening talk: Blasts from the Past

Our next Institute of Physics evening talk details are as follows...

Blasts from the Past:
Using cosmic explosions to explore the distant Universe

Prof Nial Tanvir, University of Leicester

Tuesday 24th January, 2012, from 7-8pm

Chichester I Lecture Theatre, University of Sussex

Click on the image to bring up a PDF poster. Please feel free to circulate and advertise as you wish!

Monday, 4 October 2010

Upcoming Physics talks at the University of Sussex

We have two great public talks coming up, as part of the Institute of Physics South-Central branch activities. They are...


On Tuesday, 12th October 2010, Prof. Roger Barlow (University of Manchester) will be showing

"How accelerators can save the planet"

Starting at 7pm, in the Arts A lecture theater. [download PDF poster]


And on Tuesday, 23rd November 2010, Prof. Steve Biller (University of Oxford) will talking about

"The strange case of the particle that almost wasn't there."

Starting at 7pm, Lecture theater A of the Fulton building. [download PDF poster]


Full details of how to get to the venue can be found here.

Thursday, 3 December 2009

LHC talk at Sussex

Institute of Physics

South Central Branch - Brighton area - presents

Particle physics
and the Large Hadron Collider

Speaker: Dr David Newbold, University of Bristol
Date: Tuesday 8 December
Time: 19h00
Location: University of Sussex, Pevensey 1 building, room 1A7

The Large Hadron Collider is the world’s biggest scientific instrument. After twenty years of design and construction, collisions will start within the next few weeks, the first step on a new voyage of discovery into the world of the incredibly small.

Dr Dave Newbold will explain why particle physics appears complex, but is actually simple — but how building the accelerator and experiments has been more challenging than you might think. He’ll take a look at how the LHC works, see how the experiments are carried out, and talk about some of the new discoveries that could be made in the coming years.