Dear group,
Tomorrow we have a visitor. Jonathan Skone from Penn State will be talking
about "Insights on Proton-Coupled Electron Transfer: Vibronic Couplings,
Time Scales,
and Nonadiabaticity". Same place, same time. Naito 030 @ 4pm.
Next week Dr. Olivares is up, and most likely he will give an intro to the
fascinating world of SERS.
See you all tomorrow,
-Alejandrp
Initiative in Innovative Computing @ Harvard
Seminar Series
Wednesday, April 30, 2008; 8:00pm
Emerson Hall, Room 105
Curtis Wong, Principal Researcher, Next Media Research, Microsoft
Seminar Title:
Building the WorldWide Telescope: A brief look into the origins of
the WorldWide Telescope followed by a demonstration and brief Q&A
Abstract:
Curtis Wong is Principal Researcher and group manager of Next Media
Research, responsible for envisioning Microsoft's future interactive
media technologies. He has authored more than 40 patents in media,
technology and search, and developed technologies for current and
future products.
Upcoming IIC Seminars:
Continue to stay up to date with our IIC Seminar Schedule.
Parking is available in the 52 Oxford Street Garage. Please tell the
attendant that you are attending the IIC Seminar.
_______________________________________________
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Initiative in Innovative Computing @ Harvard
Cambridge Science Festival
"Cambridge Explores the Universe"
Sunday, May 4, 2008; 12-4:00pm
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics,
60 Garden Street, Cambridge MA 02138
VISUALIZING THE UNIVERSE
Join researchers from Harvard's Initiative in Innovative Computing
and explore some of the latest hi-tech tools for analyzing
astronomical images and data. Featured projects will include
Astronomical Medicine, the Space Time Machine Consortium, and the
Time Series Center.
Additional Information:
This free event is part of the Cambridge Science Festival, a city-
wide celebration of science and technology that runs from April 26 to
May 4, 2008. All ages are welcome and doors open at Noon.
Cambridge Explores the Universe
May 4, 2008 12 Noon - 4:00 pm
Become an astronomer for a day! Discover the Harvard-Smithsonian's
"Exploration Stations" that include live demonstrations, interactive
multimedia exhibits, hands-ons activities, ask-an-astronomer cafe,
and telescope tours. Learn about the life and death of stars from
scientists and Boston-area youth. Drawings for fabulous free prizes
will be held throughout the afternoon. It's out of this world!
The event is hosted by scientists, students, and staff from the CfA,
the MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research, the
Chandra X-ray Center, and the Initiative in Innovative Computing at
Harvard.
Cambridge Explores the Universe will be held in and outside of the
Phillips Auditorium of the Center for Astrophysics, 60 Garden Street,
Cambridge, about one mile west of Harvard Square. No reservations are
necessary; however, in the event of high traffic, building and tour
access will be controlled using free timed tickets. Entrance to the
auditorium is at the west of the Center complex, near the Madison
Street entrance and large parking lot. The Center also can be easily
reached by public transportation. From the Harvard MBTA Station (Red
Line), take any bus or trackless trolley going west on Concord Avenue
(Arlmont Village and Belmont Center buses, Huron Avenue trolleys) and
get off at "Observatory Hill." Additional directions are available.
For more information, including accessibility, or to sign up for the
events mailing list, call the CfA Public Affairs Office, (617)
495-7461 or email pubaffairs(a)cfa.harvard.edu. Please request sign-
language interpretation at least 2 weeks before the event.
_______________________________________________
iic-seminars mailing list
iic-seminars(a)calists.harvard.edu
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Initiative in Innovative Computing @ Harvard
Seminar Series
Wednesday, April 30, 2008; 4:00pm
60 Oxford Street, Room 330
George Church, Professor of Genetics, Harvard Medical School; Member
of the Affiliated Faculty of the Harvard-MIT Division of Health
Sciences and Technology
Seminar Title:
DNA I/O: Computing Challenges in Reading Personal Genomes and Writing
Synthetic Genomes
Abstract:
Recent technologies have transformed DNA into yet another digital
medium for rapid input and output (I/O). Rather than asking DNA to
compete with silicon-based computers--with thousands of circuits on
every chip--on their own turf or vice versa, we are pursuing hybrid
systems, harvesting the fruits of natural past evolution or
accelerating it in the lab. As the cost of personal genomes drops,
how will we accurately obtain and interpret 6 billion base pairs each
for 6 billion people?
Upcoming IIC Seminars:
Continue to stay up to date with our IIC Seminar Schedule.
Parking is available in the 52 Oxford Street Garage. Please tell the
attendant that you are attending the IIC Seminar.
_______________________________________________
iic-seminars mailing list
iic-seminars(a)calists.harvard.edu
http://calists.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/iic-seminars
Dear Group,
I apologize that you have to wait for the ink to arrive. It should be
coming today! I will be in training but if you see a box outside my office
from Office Max it's the ink.
Orpha
--
***********************************************
Orpha Rivera, Lab Administrator,
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology,
12 Oxford Street, Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
Tel: (617) 496-9964
Fax: (617) 496-9411
*********************************************
Dear group,
The volume 2 of the book "Modern Electronic Structure Theory" by David
Yarkony is checked out of the library. I suspect it might be in this
group---if so, let me know so we can share instead of having me recall
it.
Ivan
Dear group,
Please don't send jobs to the printer since we are out of black ink. Orpha:
Do we have by any chance a backup in your office?
Thanks!
-Alejandro
The sessions are expected to be just one-hour weekly for those of you who
are wondering. Even if you replied to Patrick before, please send me an
e-mail to have a definite group.
Cheers,
-Alejandro
On Fri, Apr 25, 2008 at 10:40 PM, Alejandro Perdomo <aleperd(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
> Dear group,
>
> This is a follow up to Patrick's e-mail about the series on energy
> transfer. We will try to organize it in such a way that the series is
> self-contained without assume your profounds knowledge of quantum mechanics
> from undergraduate studies. We will try to follow Mukamel from the end of
> chapter 2 and onwards. Undergraduates are welcome too. Just one
> pre-requisite. Please send me an e-mail by this Wednesday if you are
> interested in seriously attending and I will plan the calendar accordingly
> and times accordingly. I will start with a short review of time-dependent
> quantum mechanics, green functions, line-shape, density matrices, Liouville
> space and projection methods. Patrick we will follow up with electrodynamics
> review, and chapter 4 of Mukamel. The continuation will be with Chapter 5
> and 6 and if you feel you want to contribute and present, you are more than
> welcome, otherwise, you will have to stick with Patrick and I, until the end
> of the karma :).
>
> Second quick thing. I am in need of my Tannor book, and it seems someone
> borrowed it from the desk in the aquarium. So, if you took it please give a
> call to my cell 857-9982355 and we can arrange delivery.
>
> Last thing, the series will start next week (the week of May 4 after Alan
> is back from Mexico).
>
> Enjoy the weekend.
>
> -Alejandro
>
>
>
Initiative in Innovative Computing @ Harvard
Seminar Series
Wednesday, April 30, 2008; 4:00pm
60 Oxford Street, Room 330
George Church, Professor of Genetics, Harvard Medical School; Member
of the Affiliated Faculty of the Harvard-MIT Division of Health
Sciences and Technology
Seminar Title:
DNA I/O: Computing Challenges in Reading Personal Genomes and Writing
Synthetic Genomes
Abstract:
Recent technologies have transformed DNA into yet another digital
medium for rapid input and output (I/O). Rather than asking DNA to
compete with silicon-based computers--with thousands of circuits on
every chip--on their own turf or vice versa, we are pursuing hybrid
systems, harvesting the fruits of natural past evolution or
accelerating it in the lab. As the cost of personal genomes drops,
how will we accurately obtain and interpret 6 billion base pairs each
for 6 billion people?
Upcoming IIC Seminars:
Continue to stay up to date with our IIC Seminar Schedule.
Parking is available in the 52 Oxford Street Garage. Please tell the
attendant that you are attending the IIC Seminar.
_______________________________________________
iic-seminars mailing list
iic-seminars(a)calists.harvard.edu
http://calists.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/iic-seminars