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November 01, 2014

  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    "Viral Photosynthesis"

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    Time
    10:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. Oded Beja
    Faculty of Biology, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa
    Organizer
    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    The roles of actomyosin in secretion

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    Time
    10:00 - 10:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerBenny Shilo
    Dept. of Molecular Genetics, WIS
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    Recent ATLAS Searches for Beyond-the-Standard Model Higgs Bosons

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    Time
    10:30 - 10:30
    Location
    Tel Aviv University
    LecturerStephen Sekula
    Southern Methodist University
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about The discovery of a very Standard-Model-like (SM) Higgs boson...»
    The discovery of a very Standard-Model-like (SM) Higgs boson at the LHC has marked a major triumph for the Standard Model. However, there are appear to be non-SM phenomena in nature, such as Dark Matter, that would be explained only in a more general theory of nature. One way of probing the structure of such a theory is to search for an extension of the SM Higgs sector by directly looking for additional Higgs Bosons in nature. In this talk, I will review the most recent results from the ATLAS Experiment in the search for such bosons, with a focus on searches for a heavy neutral Higgs and an electrically charged Higgs boson.
    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    Spatial arranged ZnO nanowires: developing technologies for future applications

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerProf. Margit Zacharias
    Faculty of Engineering, IMTEK, Albert Ludwigs University Freiburg
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Chemistry and Materials Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    Three challenges for effective management of ecosystems in changing environments

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Sussman Family Building for Environmental Sciences
    LecturerDr. Adam Lampert
    Department of Environmental Science and Policy, University of California, USA
    Organizer
    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
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    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    Affine generalized root systems and symmetrizable affine Kac-Moody superalgebras

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Jacob Ziskind Building
    LecturerAry Shaviv
    Organizer
    Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:19WednesdayNovember 2014

    Bimetric gravity and phenomenology of dark matter

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:00
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerLuc Blanchet
    Organizer
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Center for Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:20ThursdayNovember 2014

    Martingale Inequalities and Model Independent Arbitrage Theory

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    Time
    11:05 - 11:05
    Location
    Jacob Ziskind Building
    LecturerYan Dolinsky
    Hebrew University of Jerusalem
    Organizer
    Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
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    Lecture
  • Date:20ThursdayNovember 2014

    Vision Through Random Refractive Distortions

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    Time
    12:00 - 12:00
    Location
    Jacob Ziskind Building
    LecturerMarina Alterman
    Technion
    Organizer
    Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
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    Lecture
  • Date:20ThursdayNovember 2014

    Chemical Physics Special Seminar

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    Time
    12:00 - 12:00
    Title
    Beyond universality: parametrizing ultracold reactions using statistical assumptions
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerDr Manuel Lara Garrido
    Universidad Autonoma de Madrid
    Organizer
    Department of Chemical and Biological Physics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about We have calculated accurate quantum reactive and elastic cro...»
    We have calculated accurate quantum reactive and elastic cross-sections for the prototypical barrierless reaction D^+ + H_2(v=0, j=0) using the hyperspherical scattering method. The considered kinetic energy ranges from the ultracold to the Langevin regimes. The availability of accurate results for this system allows to test the quantum theory by Jachymski et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 213202 (2013)] in a nonuniversal case. The short range reaction probability is rationalized using statistical model assumptions and related to a statistical factor. This provides a means to estimate one of the parameters that characterizes ultracold processes from first principles. Possible limitations of the statistical model are considered.
    Lecture
  • Date:20ThursdayNovember 2014

    "Different faces of inflammation in cancer promotion"

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    Time
    14:00 - 15:00
    Title
    Guest seminar
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerEli Pikarsky MD, PhD
    Department of Immunology and Cancer Research and department of Pathology, Institute for Medical Research Israel Canada, Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School.
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
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    Lecture
  • Date:23SundayNovember 2014

    TBA

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Sussman Family Building for Environmental Sciences
    LecturerGretchen Keppel-Aleks
    Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences
    Organizer
    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:23SundayNovember 2014

    Unraveling and eliminating dissipation mechanisms in contacts of polymer-bearing surfaces

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerDr. Sissi de Beer
    1Jülich Supercomputer Centre, Institute for Advanced Simulation, FZ Jülich, Jülich, Germany 2Materials Science and Technology of Polymers and the Mesa+ Institute, University of Twente, the Netherlands
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Chemistry and Materials Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:23SundayNovember 2014

    Proteasomes as substrate trappers

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    Time
    13:00 - 13:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerAsaf Biran
    Yosef Shaul's group, Dept. of Molecular Genetics, WIS
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Genetics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:23SundayNovember 2014

    Collective excitations of hydrodynamically coupled driven colloidal particles

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    Time
    14:15 - 14:15
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerYael Roichman
    Tel Aviv University
    Organizer
    Department of Physics of Complex Systems
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about A single colloidal particle trapped in an optical vortex exp...»
    A single colloidal particle trapped in an optical vortex experiences two optical forces: a gradient force confining it to motion along a finite width ring of light, and radiation pressure driving it along the perimeter of the ring. As a result, the particle rotates, at constant angular velocity with thermal fluctuations. When a second particle is introduces to the vortex trap the two particles pair due to a pseudo-potential caused by the interplay between hydrodynamic interactions and the curvature of the particles’ trajectory. We study the collective excitations of many colloidal particles driven in an optical vortex trap. We find that even though the system is overdamped, hydrodynamic interactions due to driving give rise to non-decaying excitations with characteristic dispersion relations. The collective excitations of the colloidal ring reflect fluctuations of particle pairs rather than those of single particles.
    Lecture
  • Date:24MondayNovember 2014

    "Lineage-specific processes of genome diversification.”

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    Time
    12:30 - 13:30
    Location
    Ullmann Building of Life Sciences
    LecturerProf. David A Liberles
    Dept. of Biology, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA, USA
    Organizer
    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
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    Lecture
  • Date:24MondayNovember 2014

    Indistinguishability Obfuscation of Probabilistic and Iterated Programs

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    Time
    14:30 - 14:30
    Location
    Jacob Ziskind Building
    LecturerRan Canetti
    Tel Aviv University and Boston University
    Organizer
    Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:24MondayNovember 2014

    A new state of matter: Dibaryons

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    Time
    14:45 - 15:45
    LecturerM. Bashkanov
    Physics Institute, Eberhard–Karls–Universitat Tubingen
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Despite their long painful history dibaryon searches have re...»
    Despite their long painful history dibaryon searches have recently received new interest, in particular by the recognition that there are more complex quark configurations than just the familiar ̅qq and qqq systems. The "hidden color" aspect makes dibaryons a particularly interesting object in QCD.
    A resonance like structure recently observed in double-pionic fusion to deuteron, at M=2.38 GeV with Γ= 70 MeV and (J_p)=0(3+) meanwhile proved to be the so called “inevitable dibaryon” d*(2380). To investigate its structure we have measured its decay branches into the dπ^0 π^0,dπ^+ π^-,ppπ^- π^0,pnπ^0 π^0 and pn channels.
    d*(2380) dibaryon is robust enough to survive even in a nuclear surrounding, which may have interesting consequences for nuclear matter under extreme conditions. It has been shown that d* resonance can explain some dilepton yield in heavy-ion collisions (”DLS Puzzle”).
    Various theoretical calculations on d* internal structure can be verified by future experiments in MAINZ and JLab. d*(2380) is unique multiquark system where the interplay between six-quark and molecular baryon-baryon components can be actually measured. Further investigations on d* dibaryon SU(3) multiplet companions as well as the mirror partners are expected to be done in near future by COSY, JLab, J-PARC and PANDA facilities.
    Lecture
  • Date:24MondayNovember 2014

    Order, chaos and persisting symmetries in a first-order quantum phase transition

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    Time
    16:15 - 17:45
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerA. Leviatan
    The Hebrew University
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Quantum phase transitions (QPTs) are structural changes in t...»
    Quantum phase transitions (QPTs) are structural changes in the properties of a physical system induced by a variation of parameters in the quantum Hamiltonian. In the present talk, we examine the order and chaos and persisting symmetries, accompanying a first-order QPT in nuclei. The Hamiltonian employed describes a QPT between spherical and deformed shapes, associated with U(5) and SU(3) dynamical symmetries, respectively. A classical analysis reveals a rich but simply-divided phase space structure with a Henon-Heiles type of chaotic dynamics ascribed to the spherical minimum, coexisting with a robustly regular dynamics ascribed to the deformed minimum in the Landau potential. A quantum analysis discloses regular U(5)-like multiplets in the spherical region and regular SU(3)-like rotational bands in the deformed region, which retain their identity amidst a complicated environment of other states. A symmetry analysis shows that these regular subsets of states, are associated with partial U(5) dynamical symmetry (PDS) and SU(3) quasi-dynamical symmetry (QDS),
    respectively.
    Lecture
  • Date:25TuesdayNovember 2014

    COLOR STRUCTURES FOR SCATTERING AMPLITUDES

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    Time
    10:30 - 10:30
    Location
    Neve Shalom
    LecturerBARAK KOL
    HEBREW UNIVERSITY
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Perturbative gauge theory is currently making fascinating fa...»
    Perturbative gauge theory is currently making fascinating fast-pace progress, known as "scattering amplitudes". The first step in determining Yang-Mills scattering amplitudes is the separation of color and kinematics leading to the definition of color-ordered sub-amplitudes. We gain new insight into color structures through the role of the shuffle and split operations on the algebra of words made of the color alphabet. Then we formulate a novel question about the transformation of color structures under permutations, and we find the full answer for tree level and 1-loop. We discuss implications for sub-amplitudes. It is amusing to note that new insights and results were achieved even in such a heavily studied topic.
    Lecture

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