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January 01, 2013

  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    Testing the MOND modified gravity in shell galaxies

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:15
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerMichal Bilek
    Organizer
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Center for Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Shells observed in many elliptical galaxies are mostly remna...»
    Shells observed in many elliptical galaxies are mostly remnants of nearly radial minor mergers. They consist of the accreted stars reaching the apocenters of their orbits. Shells can be used to constrain the gravitational potential of their host galaxy up to the radius of around 100 kpc.
    We developed the shell identification method for testing the compatibility of the observed shell radii in a galaxy with the given potential. While the method is also applicable for investigating dark matter halos, we have used it only to test the MOND modified gravity so far. We verified that MOND can explain the observed shell radii in a well studied shell galaxy NGC 3923 with the precision better than 5% (Bílek et al., 2013). Furthermore, MOND predicts the existence of a new shell at 1950" southwest from the galaxy's center (Bílek et al., 2014).
    Shell spectral line profiles encode the information about the circular velocity at the position of the shell and the phase velocity of the shell itself (Ebrová et al., 2012). In Bílek et al. (2015), we found that these velocities are both expected to reach constant values at large radii in MOND, which is given by the baryonic mass of the galaxy. Their ratio can have only discrete values.
    Lecture
  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    Keeping the CNS clear: glial phagocytosis of apoptotic nuerons

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    Time
    11:30 - 11:30
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerDr. Estee Kurant
    Dept. of Genetics & Developmental Biology, Rappaport Faculty of Medicine, Technion, Haifa
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    POPULAR LECTURES - IN HEBREW

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    Time
    12:00 - 12:00
    Title
    עיר קטנה וחלבונים בה מעט?
    Location
    Dolfi and Lola Ebner Auditorium
    LecturerProf. Maya Schuldiner
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    Learning the 'metadata' of a cell, statistical methods for single cell genomics

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    Time
    12:00 - 13:00
    Title
    Guest Seminar
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerRahul Satija
    Core Member, New York Genome Center Assistant Professor, NYU Center for Genomics and Systems Biology
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    The ERK signaling landscape and EMT

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    Time
    14:00 - 14:00
    Location
    Max and Lillian Candiotty Building
    LecturerProf.John Blenis
    USA
    Organizer
    Department of Immunology and Regenerative Biology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:18WednesdayMarch 2015

    Braginsky Center for the Interface between the Sciences and the Humanities

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    Time
    16:00 - 16:00
    Title
    The Science and Art of the Ancient Colors of Kings and Priests
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerZvi Koren
    Shenkar College of Engineering and Design
    Organizer
    Department of Condensed Matter Physics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    Women's day - Lecture in Hebrew

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Dolfi and Lola Ebner Auditorium
    LecturerMs. Maxine Fassberg, Intel CEO
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    A microscopic view of electronic nematicity in the pnictide superconductors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:30
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerAbhay Pasupathy
    Columbia University
    Organizer
    Faculty of Physics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Iron-based pnictide superconductors display the phenomenon o...»
    Iron-based pnictide superconductors display the phenomenon of electronic nematicity - the electronic transport displays an anisotropic behavior that breaks the rotational symmetry of the lattice. This nematic behavior is observed across many compounds and over a large part of the phase diagram of the material. What is this nematicity? Does it have any relationship to superconductivity in the material? In this talk I will attempt to answer these questions by providing a microscopic view of one of the pnictide compounds NaFeAs obtained using atomic-resolution scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy.
    Colloquia
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    A microscopic view of electronic nematicity in the pnictide superconductors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:30
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerAbhay Pasupathy
    Columbia University
    Organizer
    Faculty of Physics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Iron-based pnictide superconductors display the phenomenon o...»
    Iron-based pnictide superconductors display the phenomenon of electronic nematicity - the electronic transport displays an anisotropic behavior that breaks the rotational symmetry of the lattice. This nematic behavior is observed across many compounds and over a large part of the phase diagram of the material. What is this nematicity? Does it have any relationship to superconductivity in the material? In this talk I will attempt to answer these questions by providing a microscopic view of one of the pnictide compounds NaFeAs obtained using atomic-resolution scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy.
    Colloquia
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    TWISTOR ORIGIN OF THE SUPERSTRING

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    Time
    13:30 - 13:30
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerNATHAN BERKOVITS
    ICTP SAIFR, SAO PAULO, BRAZIL
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    "News from the protein fold space”

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    Time
    14:00 - 14:00
    Location
    Helen and Milton A. Kimmelman Building
    LecturerProf. Dmitrij Frishman
    Technische Universität München
    Organizer
    Department of Chemical and Structural Biology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    Converging circuits mediate olfactory learning in flies

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    Time
    14:00 - 14:00
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerDr. Dana Galili
    Max Planck Institute for Neurobiology, Munich
    Organizer
    Department of Brain Sciences
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Drosophila melanogaster flies show complex behaviors like as...»
    Drosophila melanogaster flies show complex behaviors like associative learning. Combining the available genetic tools with behavioral measures allows us to study the specific neuronal circuits of learning and memory.
    Using olfactory conditioning, I directly compared the neuronal circuit of memories with different punishment paradigms: the widely used electric-shock and the newly established elevated temperature. I identified the neural pathway selectively required for olfactory-temperature conditioning, from the sensory input to the central neurons signaling reinforcement. I found that temperature and electric-shock punishments—despite being perceived by distinct sensors—eventually converge to the same neuronal network: the dopamine pathway. Thus the role of dopamine is general—attaching a motivational value to an environmental stimulus. This finding is especially significant in context of recent findings in mammalian systems, namely that in addition to their well-established role in signaling positive reinforcement, dopaminergic populations in the mammalian brain were also shown to represent aversive reinforcement.
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    "Generating Glioma Stem Cells through Dedifferentiation and Pro-inflammatory signaling"

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    Time
    14:00 - 15:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerDr. Dinorah Friedmann-Morvinski
    The Salk Institute/Tel Aviv University
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    Structure-Kinematic Relationships in Dynamic Molecular Single Crystals

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    Time
    14:00 - 14:00
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerProf. Pance Naumov
    New York University Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Chemistry and Materials Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    Interdisciplinary discussion club- Peletron

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    Time
    16:30 - 18:00
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19ThursdayMarch 2015

    "Aladin" - Children's Theatre

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    Time
    17:30 - 19:00
    Location
    Michael Sela Auditorium
    Contact
    Cultural Events
  • Date:22SundayMarch 2015

    Viral ‘Photosynthesis’

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Sussman Family Building for Environmental Sciences
    LecturerOded Beja
    Faculty of Biology Technion-Israel Institute of Technology
    Organizer
    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Cyanobacteria play a key role in marine photosynthesis, whic...»
    Cyanobacteria play a key role in marine photosynthesis, which contributes to the global carbon cycle and to the world oxygen supply. Genes encoding the photosystem-II reaction centre are found in many cyanophage (viruses that infect cyanobacteria) genomes, and it was suggested that the horizontal transfer of these genes might be involved in increasing phage fitness. Recently, evidence for the existence of phages carrying photosystem-I genes was also reported. Even more, phages carrying both photosystem-II and photosystem-I gene suites are also found.

    In this lecture I will discuss viral ‘photosynthesis’, that is the possible contribution of viral proteins to cyanobacterial photosynthesis. The implications to oceanic photosynthesis and to the carbon cycle will be discussed.
    Lecture
  • Date:23MondayMarch 201524TuesdayMarch 2015

    Justen Passwell Memorial Symposium: New Frontiers in Cancer Metabolism

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    Time
    All day
    Location
    The David Lopatie Conference Centre
    Chairperson
    Benjamin Geiger
    Homepage
    Contact
    Conference
  • Date:23MondayMarch 2015

    "Estrogen Modulation Enhances Browning of the Adipose Tissue;Implications for Post-Menopause Obesity and Diabetes"

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    Time
    11:00 - 12:00
    Location
    Wolfson Building for Biological Research
    LecturerKfir Lapid, Ph.D.
    Laboratory of Prof. Jonathan Graff Department of Developmental Biology UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas, Texas
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:23MondayMarch 2015

    "Chirality and Chiroptical Effects in Nanostructures"

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    Time
    11:00 - 12:30
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. Gil Markovich
    School of Chemistry, University Tel-Aviv
    Organizer
    Faculty of Chemistry
    Contact
    Colloquia

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