Institute Calendar
March 2005
Friday, March 11th, 2005
8:00pm
–
10:30pm
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Saturday, March 12th, 2005
9:00am
–
4:00pm
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4:00pm
–
10:00pm
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WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY: WOLF/KASABIAN PARTY
Sites designated as approved for commercial still photography
Sunday, March 13th, 2005
9:00am
–
3/14
2:00am
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3:30pm
–
5:30pm
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Monday, March 14th, 2005
8:00am
–
3/16
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
5:00pm
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12:00pm
–
1:00pm
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2:00pm
–
3:00pm
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3:00pm
–
5:00pm
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4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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High Energy Physics Seminar
B-Decay Constraints on Extensions of the Standard Model
Gudrun Hiller,
CERN and Munich University,
4:15pm
–
5:00pm
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Applied Mathematics Colloquium
Uniform On-Surface Radiation Conditions for Scattering and Related Asymptotic Problems in Weakly Nonlinear Dispersive Wave Theory.
5:15pm
–
6:15pm
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8:00pm
–
9:30pm
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Tuesday, March 15th, 2005
9:00am
–
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
5:00pm
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10:00am
–
12:00pm
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12:00pm
–
1:00pm
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3:00pm
–
4:00pm
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Institute for Quantum Information Seminar
Generalized Entanglement as a Resource for Efficient Computation
Rolando Somma,
Los Alamos National Laboratory,
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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General Biology Seminar
Regulating the Size and Strength of a Glutamatergic Synapse
Aaron DiAntonio,
Professor,
Molecular Biology and Pharmacology,
Washington University School of Medicine,
4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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Materials Research Lecture
NMR and Diffraction Studies of Disorder and Motion in Lithium-ion Batteries and Fuel Cells
Clare Grey,
Professor,
Chemistry Department,
Stony Brook University,
7:30pm
–
9:00pm
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7:30pm
–
8:30pm
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Carnegie Observatories Special Event
Huntington Library
The Search for Massive Black Holes
Luis Ho,
Staff Astronomer,
Carnegie Observatories,
Wednesday, March 16th, 2005
9:00am
–
4:00pm
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10:00am
–
12:00pm
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4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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Special Information Science and Technology Seminar / Complex Biological Systems Seminar
Epistatic Networks and Biological Function
Roy Kishony,
Bauer Center for Genomics Research,
Harvard University,
Thursday, March 17th, 2005
8:00am
–
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
4:00pm
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1:00pm
–
2:00pm
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Thesis Seminar
The Total Synthesis of Dragmacidins D and F
Neil Garg,
Graduate Student,
Department of chemistry,
Caltech,
5:00pm
–
6:00pm
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7:00pm
–
8:00pm
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Theodore von Karman Lecture
JPL, von Karman Auditorium
Big Things Come in Small Packages: Mission Concepts Potentially Enabled by Small-RPS Technology
Robert Dean Abelson,
JPL Near Earth Mission Architecture Group,
JPL,
Friday, March 18th, 2005
8:00am
–
3/27
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
10:30am
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9:00am
–
4:00pm
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11:00am
–
12:00pm
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12:00pm
–
1:00pm
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Chemical Engineering Seminar
Protein Evolution: The Theory and the Practice
Dan Tawfik,
Dr.,
Department of Biological Chemistry,
The Weizmann Institute of Science,
2:00pm
–
3:30pm
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2:00pm
–
3:30pm
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4:00pm
–
5:00pm
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7:00pm
–
9:00pm
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7:00pm
–
8:00pm
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Theodore von Karman Lecture
Pasadena City College, 1570 E. Colorado, the Vosloh Forum (south of Colorado on Bonnie)
Big Things Come in Small Packages: Mission Concepts Potentially Enabled by Small-RPS Technology
Robert Dean Abelson,
JPL Near Earth Mission Architecture Group,
JPL,
10:30pm
–
3/19
5:00am
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Saturday, March 19th, 2005
8:00am
–
11:00am
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8:00am
–
5:00pm
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9:00am
–
10:30am
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9:00am
–
4:00pm
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