Dear all:
Might be of interest to the postdoctoral and Ph.D. students in the lab,
You guys should check out ScienceCareers.org, their mailing list is quite
interesting,
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Assistant Professor
Harvard University | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Science Careers <sciencecareers(a)info-aaas.org>
Date: Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 10:30 PM
Subject: Science Panel Discussion: Industry Careers in Europe
To: ASPURU(a)chemistry.harvard.edu
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Interested in industry careers? Wondering what working for a biotech or
pharma company in Europe might be like? Join us for a panel discussion about
these careers at the European Career Fair at MIT organized by the MIT
European Club. The panelists in the discussion will talk about their career
paths in industry and highlight experiences that they've had with companies
in Europe.
*Panel Discussion: * Industry Careers in Europe *Date: * Sunday, January
25, 2009 *Time:
* 2-4 pm *Location:* European Career Fair, Hyatt Regency Cambridge
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register for the panel discussion.
*
The panel discussion is made possible by the *Science* Careers Outreach
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Dear group,
Some administrative things for 2009:
a) Next time there is a break, send Anna all your schedules. I don't know
when everybody is coming back.
b) Give Anna your calendar. I need this so I know when to find you.
c) As you return, please schedule all of you (including undergraduates) a
meeting with me in the next month. I need to touch base with everyone by the
end of the month.
d) Group meeting is mandatory. I have not seem many of you in group meetings
last semester, and that is a point of worry.
Greetings,
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Assistant Professor
Harvard University | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
Dear group,
If you want to be able to send Mathematica calculations to your iPhone, have
a look at Mathematica 7. The Windows version can be downloaded off the FAS
IT website, whereas for I have a CD containing the Linux version.
As before, the Harvard license number is L2482-2405, which you can type into
register.wolfram.com to activate your copy of Mathematica.
Ivan
Dear Friends of HUCE,
Happy New Year! We hope you had a happy and healthy holiday season. This is the first weekly events listing in what is already shaping up to be an exciting semester of events here at the Center for the Environment, at Harvard University, and in the Cambridge/Boston area at large.
As always, check the HUCE calendar on our website, www.environment.harvard.edu, for the most up-to-date listings and complete event descriptions. If you would like to submit an event to the calendar, contact Lisa Matthews at the Center for the Environment: lisa_matthews(a)harvard.edu. Feel free to distribute this email to your students, faculty, colleagues, and anyone else who may be interested in environmental events around the community.
Highlights:
Saturday, January 17: The Harvard Museum of Natural History hosts journalist, conservationist, and artist John Frederick Walker who wil discuss his most recent work, "Ivory's Ghosts: The White Gold of History and the Fate of Elephants."
Save the Date: On February 3, the Center for the Environment welcomes our first Future of Energy lecture series speaker Steven Leer, the Chairman and CEO of Arch Coal, Inc., which is the second largest coal company in the US. His talk is entitled: “The Vital Role of Clean Coal in Securing our Energy Future.”
Calendar Listings:
Friday 1/9/2009
12:30p - 1:30p Seminar in Occupational and Environmental Health Research
(Kresge 502, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA)
"Exposure to Traffic Pollution and Increased Risk of Rheumatoid Arthritis." Jaime E. Hart, ScD, Research Fellow, Department of Epidemiology, Harvard School of Public Health
Contact: Ann Backus, MS, abackus(a)hsph.harvard.edu, 617-384-5404, https://webapps.sph.harvard.edu/live/...
Sunday 1/11/2009
2:00p HMNH: Family Program and DVD Screening
(HMNH, 26 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"A Man Among Bears." Join us for a DVD screening and discussion with N.H. naturalist, author, and wildlife rehabilitator Ben Kilham.
Contact: hmnh(a)oeb.harvard.edu
Monday 1/12/2009
11:30a Harvard Energy Journal Club
(HUCE Seminar room, 24 Oxford St. 3rd floor, Cambridge, MA)
Visit the Energy Journal website for current topics of discussion.
Contact: Mark Winkler, mwinkler(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.hcs.harvard.edu/hejc/index.html
Tuesday 1/13/2009
5:15p Boston Environmental History Seminar
(Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston St., Boston, MA )
"Geological Record of Paleo-Earthquake in the New Madrid Region." Tish Tuttle, M. Tuttle and Associates. Comment: Conevery Bolton Valencius, Harvard University
Contact: Jane Becker, jbecker(a)masshist.org, 617-646-0518
Saturday 1/17/2009
2:00p HMNH: Author talk and booksigning
(HMNH, 26 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"Ivory's Ghosts: The White Gold of History and the Fate of Elephants." John Frederick Walker shares the fascinating story of ivory's enormous impact on both human history and that of the African elephant.
Contact: hmnh(a)oeb.harvard.edu, www.hmnh.harvard.edu/lectures_classes...
Monday 1/19/2009
11:30a Harvard Energy Journal Club
(HUCE Seminar room, 24 Oxford St. 3rd floor, Cambridge, MA)
Visit the Energy Journal website for current topics of discussion.
Contact: Mark Winkler, mwinkler(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.hcs.harvard.edu/hejc/index.html
Wednesday 1/21/2009
5:00p - 6:00p Wind Policy and the New Administration
(Muddy Charles Pub, Walker Memorial, Bldg 50, 142 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, MA)
Informal discussion surrounding thoughts on what will happen with wind policy in the new administration. Discussion based on AWEA's workshop on the same topic. Sponsored by the MIT Energy Cl...
Contact: Katherine Dykes, dykesk(a)mit.edu
Thursday 1/22/2009
3:30p China Project Seminar
(Pierce Hall 100F, 29 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"Emissions of Anthropogenic Primary Particulate Matter in China: A Technology-Based Analysis." Dr. LEI Yu, postdoctoral researcher, Harvard China Project.
Contact: Chris Nielsen , nielsen2(a)fas.harvard.edu, 617-496-2378, chinaproject.harvard.edu/
6:00p Harvard Museum of Natural History Lecture Series
(Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"Sea Creatures in Glass and Glass in Sea Creatures." Johanna Aizenberg, McKay Professor of Materials Science in Harvard's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) The HMN...
Contact: hmnh(a)oeb.harvard.edu, www.hmnh.harvard.edu/lectures_classes...
==============================================
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Dear Quanta
We will meet this Thursday at 3:00 in 6-310. At 4:15 there will be a
talk by Elad Eban. See you then.
Eddie
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Edward Farhi
Cecil and Ida Green Professor of Physics
Director
Center for Theoretical Physics
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Building 6 Room 300
Cambridge MA 02139
617 253 4871
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Center for Excitonics
Seminar Series Announcement
The Center for Excitonics will be starting its seminar series in 2009 (
http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics).
The Center is sponsoring a series of energy-related lectures from scholars
and colleagues in the private
sector who are working in the field. The first lecture is scheduled in
January. We invite you to join us
and to forward this information on to others who might be interested in
attending this and other seminars.
Title: Exploring Electron Transfer in Organic Semiconductors
Presenter: Prof. Troy Van Voorhis
Organization: Department of Chemistry, MIT
Date: January 28, 2009
Time: 3:00 - 4:00pm
Place: 36-428
Refreshments: Yes
URL: http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/vanvoorhis-012809.html
Abstract
Electron transfer reactions are the centerpiece of artificial
photosynthetic complexes, organic LEDs and essentially all of redox
chemistry. In particular, electron transfer rates govern the efficiency of
exciton formation and dissociation in organic semiconductors. This talk
will highlight ongoing work being carried out in our group aimed at
accurately simulating the reaction dynamics in these systems.
Specifically, we will focus on the electronic structure problem inherent
in describing electron transfer: How do we make connections between a
phenomenological picture like Marcus theory and more rigorous electronic
structure techniques? How can we model the disorder inherent in organic
solids?
Bio
Professor Van Voorhis graduated from University of California, Berkeley in
2001 with a PhD in Chemistry. After two years as a posdoctoral fellow at
Harvard, he started as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at MIT. He
became an Associate Professor in 2008.
Professor Van Voorhis' research focuses on the use of theory and modeling
to understand the dynamics of electron motion in complex environments. His
primary interests include the fundamental theory of electronic excited
states, the description of electron transfer and the simulation of
reactions that involve more than one electronic state. These processes are
at the heart of several technological applications, including organic
LEDs, artificial photosynthesis and molecular electronics.
Professor Van Voorhis held the Paul M. Cook Career Development Chair in
Chemistry, is a Sloan Fellow, a David and Lucille Packard Fellow and the
recipient of a CAREER award from the National Science Foundation.
Center for Excitonics
Seminar Series Announcement
The Center for Excitonics will be starting its seminar series in 2009 (
http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics).
The Center is sponsoring a series of energy-related lectures from scholars
and colleagues in the private
sector who are working in the field. The first lecture is scheduled in
January. We invite you to join us
and to forward this information on to others who might be interested in
attending this and other seminars.
Title: Exploring Electron Transfer in Organic Semiconductors
Presenter: Prof. Troy Van Voorhis
Organization: Department of Chemistry, MIT
Date: January 28, 2009
Time: 3:00 - 4:00pm
Place: 36-428
Refreshments: Yes
URL: http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/vanvoorhis-012809.html
Abstract
Electron transfer reactions are the centerpiece of artificial
photosynthetic complexes, organic LEDs and essentially all of redox
chemistry. In particular, electron transfer rates govern the efficiency of
exciton formation and dissociation in organic semiconductors. This talk
will highlight ongoing work being carried out in our group aimed at
accurately simulating the reaction dynamics in these systems.
Specifically, we will focus on the electronic structure problem inherent
in describing electron transfer: How do we make connections between a
phenomenological picture like Marcus theory and more rigorous electronic
structure techniques? How can we model the disorder inherent in organic
solids?
Bio
Professor Van Voorhis graduated from University of California, Berkeley in
2001 with a PhD in Chemistry. After two years as a posdoctoral fellow at
Harvard, he started as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at MIT. He
became an Associate Professor in 2008.
Professor Van Voorhis' research focuses on the use of theory and modeling
to understand the dynamics of electron motion in complex environments. His
primary interests include the fundamental theory of electronic excited
states, the description of electron transfer and the simulation of
reactions that involve more than one electronic state. These processes are
at the heart of several technological applications, including organic
LEDs, artificial photosynthesis and molecular electronics.
Professor Van Voorhis held the Paul M. Cook Career Development Chair in
Chemistry, is a Sloan Fellow, a David and Lucille Packard Fellow and the
recipient of a CAREER award from the National Science Foundation.
Dear group members,
I wish you all the best for 2009. I think we all have many good things
coming next year as our team evolves, matures, and we all learn together.
Working with you in 2008, was the best year for me. I thank you all for your
enthusiasm, energy and efforts.
Looking forward to seeing you in early January!
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Assistant Professor
Harvard University | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu