Tidligere arrangementer - Side 8

Jørgen Sejersted, professor i nordisk litteratur ved Universitetet i Bergen, vil presentere sin nye bok om Ludvig Holberg.

Department seminar. Anaïs Fabre is an Assistant Professor of Economics at LMU Munich. She will present the paper "The Geography of Higher Education and Spatial Inequalities."

Hvordan skriver man godt om musikk i dag – og hvorfor er musikkjournalistikk fortsatt viktig?

Professor Martin van Hecke is a group leader at AMOLF, Amsterdam, and a professor of physics at Leiden University. He got his PhD in theoretical physics in 1996 at the University of Leiden. Since then he has worked on a broad range of topics in flexible and frustrated matter combining experiments, simulations and theory. The common thread in all this works is the fascination for the emergence of complex behavior in seemingly simple systems.

After been awarded the Vici grant in 2011, he focused his research on mechanical metamaterials, from patterned elastic media to origami. In particular he has developed new design techniques to make complex metamaterials that straddle the boundary between material and machine, and that form complex patterns or can self-fold when compressed. Based on these ideas and supported by an ERC-advanced grant (2021), he is now exploring if and how complex materials – from metamaterials to crumpled sheets – can store and process information. He works part-time at AMOLF, running a single group at two locations and spearheading the AMOLF ‘Modern Mechanics’ expertise center.

Maria Evjen discusses how perceptual similarity may be driving the ongoing Norwegian merger of /ʃ/ and /ç/.

Antoine Camper, Physics Department, University of Oslo.

The Philosophical Seminar With Eliot Michaelson

Elizabeth Stang (University of Washington) will present her ongoing project on Hallvard Bræin's Gatas Gynt.

Department seminar. Oscar Volpe is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University. He will present paper "Job Preferences, Labor Market Power, and Inequality."

This spring we welcome Carolyn Yerkes and Bridget Alsdorf from the Department of Art & Archeology at Princeton University to present their forthcoming book projects. The lectures are followed by a reception. The event is open to the public, but registration is obligatory.

The Departmental Seminar Series features Professor Matt Tomlinson, Director of the School of Culture, History and Language in the College of Asia & the Pacific at the Australian National University

NCMBM, as part of its International Seminar series, will be welcoming Jonathan Frazer, Group Leader at the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) in Barcelona, Spain. 

His talk is entitled:"Reading evolutionary constraint with deep learning: from rare disease to endangered species".

Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication

Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication

Department seminar. Oliver Pfäuti is an Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin. He will present the paper "Public Debt and the Price of Fiscal Uncertainty: Attention and Inflation Volatility."

In this lecture, Antonio Somaini (Sorbonne) will discuss how artificial intelligence transforms our relation to history and memory, among other by looking at how AI is perspectivized in a number of contemporary artworks. 

C*-seminar by Ali Miller (KU Leuven).

By Prof. Dr. Ravit Helled, Professor and Director of UZH Space and the Department of Astrophysics, University of Zurich.

Archaeological Seminar with Neil Price, Professor of Archaeology at the University of Uppsala, Sweden.

Torje Meyer Hegna holder prøveforelesning med tittelen «Verdsetting av aksjer» for stillingen som førstelektor ved Økonomisk institutt.

Kari Dalnoki-Veress is a Faculty of Science Research Chair in Experimental Soft Condensed Matter Physics in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at McMaster University and an adjunct professor at the ESPCI in Paris, France. He is an experimental physicist with a passion for soft condensed matter and teaching. Dalnoki-Veress has received the Canadian Association of Physicists Brockhouse Medal, the Rutherford Memorial Medal in Physics from the Royal Society of Canada, the American Physical Society Division of Polymer Physics Dillon Medal and was elected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2011. Dalnoki-Veress has served as Chair of Physics and Astronomy for NSERCs Discovery Grants, an Editor of the European Physical Journal E, Editorial Advisory Board of Macromolecules and ACS Macro Letters, and currently as a Divisional Associate Editor for Physical Review Letters. His research group at McMaster focuses on fundamental experiments in soft and living matter at surfaces and interfaces. Dalnoki-Veress is also CTO of MesoMat Inc. which exploits the world between molecular and macroscopic – the mesoscale – to enable material innovation.