Center for Excitonics
Seminar Series Announcement
The Center for Excitonics is an Energy Frontier Research Center funded by
the
U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science and Office of Basic Energy
Sciences
The Center for Excitonics (http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics) invites you
to join us at the
next seminar of the Fall 2009 series. Please forward this information on
to others who might be interested
in attending this seminar.
Title: "Plastic" Solar Cells: Self-Assembly of
Bulk Heterojunction Nano-Materials by
Spontaneous Phase Separation
Presenter: Professor Alan J. Heeger
Organization: University of California, Santa Barbara
Department of Chemistry
Date: October 20, 2009
Time: 3:00 - 4:00pm
Place: 36-428
Refreshments: Yes
URL:
http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/heeger-102009.html
abstract
Solar cells --- Power from the Sun --- can provide and must provide --- a
significant contribution to our future energy needs. The challenge is
clear; we must create the scientific foundation and the technology to
enable fabrication of high efficiency solar cells at low cost.
I will describe the discovery of ultrafast photoinduced electron transfer
as the scientific foundation for the creation of a technology for low cost
“plastic” solar cells. This initial charge separation occurs at a time
scale two orders of magnitude faster than the first step in
photo-synthesis in green plants. Charge collection at the electrodes is
accomplished through self-assembly of bulk heterojunction (BHJ)
nano-materials by spontaneous phase separation.
Recent results include the achievement of 6% power conversion efficiency
and the demonstration of quantum efficiencies approaching 100%: Each
photon absorbed leads to a (positive and negative) pair of mobile charge
carriers, and all the photo-generated charge carriers are collected at the
electrodes. Higher efficiencies will come from improved harvesting of the
photons from the solar spectrum using new semiconducting polymers designed
and synthesized for use in “plastic” solar cells.
We see a clear technology pathway to high efficiency “plastic” solar cells
with lifetimes sufficient for a wide range of applications including
portable electronics, semi-transparent solar cells for windows in homes
and buildings, and rooftop installation. I will discuss lifetime issues
and progress toward manufacturing plastic solar cells by printing/coating
technology. I will demonstrate that the dream of low cost plastic solar
cells is becoming reality.
bio
Widely known for his pioneering research in and the co-founding of the
field of semiconducting and metallic polymers, Professor Heeger is also
the recipient of numerous awards, including the Nobel Prize in Chemistry
(2000), the Oliver E. Buckley Prize for Condensed Matter Physics, the
Balzan Prize for the Science of New Materials, the Eni Italgas Prize for
Energy and the Environment, the President’s Medal for Distinguished
Achievement from the University of Pennsylvania, the Chancellor’s Medal
from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and honorary doctorates
from more than a dozen universities in the United States, Europe and
Asia. He is a member of the National Academy of Science (USA), the
National Academy of Engineering (USA) and a foreign member of the Korean
Academy of Science. Prof. Heeger founded UNIAX Corporation in 1990; UNIAX
was acquired by DuPont in 2000. Prof. Heeger is Chairman and Co-founder of
CBrite Inc. in Santa Barbara.
Barbara.
Highlights:
October 19: In a special event at the Center for European Studies,
Robert Stavins, Harvard Kennedy School and Claus Leggewie, director
of the Kulturwissenschaftliches Institut, discuss elements of a
scientifically sound, economically rational and politically pragmatic
post-Kyoto international climate agreement in "Transatlantic Perspectives
of Climate Governance ."
October 21: Sara Greenbaum, the Chief Strategy Officer of the Clinton
Foundation Climate Initiative (CCI) discusses the major strategic pillars
of the initiative: cities and urban development, clean energy, and forestry
and development.
October 27: Dr. Cristián Samper, Director of the National Museum of Natural
History at the Smithsonian Institution, will examine the past, present and
future of natural history museums in society at this lecture sponsored by the
Harvard Museum of Natural History.
Calendar Listings:
Thursday 10/15/2009
Earth Days
(Kendall Square Cinema, One Kendall Square, Cambridge, MA)
Last day to catch the documentary looking back to the dawn of the modern environmental movement.
Contact: 617-499-1996, www.landmarktheatres.com/market/Bosto...
4:00p Climate Seminar
(Haller Hall, 102 Geological Museum Building, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"The Fixed Anvil Temperature Hypothesis and Longwave Cloud Feedback in AR4
Climate Models." Dennis Hartmann, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington.
Contact: Shuting Jin, jin(a)fas.harvard.edu
6:00p Harvard Museum of Natural History Lecture Series
(Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"This Brick Ark: Celebrating the Museum of Comparative Zoology's First 150 Years and the Beginning of the Next 150." Lecture by James Hanken, Professor of Biology, Zoology and Director, Museum of Comparative Zoology.
Contact: hmnh(a)oeb.harvard.edu, 617.495.3045
6:30p - 9:00p Energy Buyers, Sellers, Equipment Makers and Policy: A Global View from Here at Home
(Microsoft, One Memorial Drive, 1st Floor Conference Center, Cambridge, MA)
The cleantech supply chain is complex and evolving every day. It's also global in nature, despite the increasingly popular expression "Pennsylvania Ave is the new Wall Street."
Contact: Elaine Reiter, ereiter(a)mit.edu, 617-253-2568, www.ignitecleanenergy.com/node/828
Friday 10/16/2009
8:30a Microbial Sciences Initiative Chalktalk
(HUCE Seminar Room, 24 Oxford St., 3rd Floor, Cambridge, MA)
"Biodiversity in Bogs: competition and dispersal limitation in pitcher plant yeasts." Primrose Boynton, PhD Candidate in Pringle Lab.
Contact: Karen L. Lachmayr, PhD, klachmay(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.msi.harvard.edu/fridays.html
5:30p - 8:30p MIT Energy Night 2009
(MIT Museum, N51, 265 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA)
The MIT Energy Night is the MIT Energy Club's flagship event for the fall and it seeks to showcase the most exciting energy research, education, and entrepreneurship at MIT.
Contact: Asbjorg Kristinsdottir and Anil Rachakonda, energynight(a)mit.edu, web.mit.edu/mit_energy/programs/energ...
Saturday 10/17/2009
7:15a - 6:30p Annual Harvard Business School Energy Symposium
(Harvard Business School, Soldiers Field, Boston, MA)
"Accelerating the Future of Energy." Keynote speakers: Mike Eckhart, President American Council on Renewable Energy; Frederick Palmer, Senior Vice President, Peabody Energy; and Jim Rogers, Chief Executive Officer, Duke Energy.
Contact: www.harvardenergyclub.org/
Sunday 10/18/2009
9:00a - 1:15p Boston Relocalization Conference
(Reggie Lewis Center 1350 Tremont Street, Roxbury, MA)
Bill McKibben, Frances Moore Lappe, Mel King. $10-30 sliding fee, food is included all day.
Contact: relocalize(a)masschc.org, 617-821-1453 , www.relocalizemassachusetts.org/
2:00p - 3:30p Climate Convocation
(The Memorial Church, Harvard University. 1 Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA)
Bill McKibben will speak about the spectrum of global and local efforts to raise awareness about climate change and its impacts.
Contact: lgbrown(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.350.org/
Monday 10/19/2009
11:45a - 12:45p 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: Kate Dennis, kdennis(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.hcs.harvard.edu/hejc/
12:15p - 2:00p Science, Technology, and Society Circle
(124 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, MA)
"Anomalies in the Classification of Technology: Illustrations from the Military/Non-Military Divide." Samuel Evans, STS Program, HKS.
Contact: www.hks.harvard.edu/sts
1:00p - 2:30p Energy Technology Innovation Policy/Consortium for Energy Policy Research Seminar Series
(Fainsod Room, Littauer 324, Harvard Kennedy School, 79 JFK St., Cambridge, MA)
"Smarter Pricing for a Smarter Grid: A Locational Model for Operating Reserves."
Contact: Louisa Lund, Louisa_Lund(a)harvard.edu, www.hks.harvard.edu/news-events/event...
1:00p - 3:00p MIT Natural Gas Speaker Series
(MIT, E19-319, Cambridge, MA)
"The History of GE Gas-Fired Power Plants." Eric Gebhardt, Senior General Manager, Energy Services Engineering for GE Energy.
Contact: Megan Nimura, mnimura(a)mit.edu , 617-253-8013
2:00p - 4:00p Transatlantic Perspectives of Climate Governance
(Lower Level Conference Room, Center for European Studies, 27 Kirkland St., Cambridge, MA)
Speakers: Claus Leggewie, director of the Kulturwissenschaftliches Institut (KWI) and a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee to the German Federal Government on Global Environmental Changes.
Contact: Jason Beerman, beerman(a)fas.harvard.edu
4:00p EPS Fall Colloquium
(Haller Hall, 102 Geological Museum Building, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"Oceans and snowfalls in planetary interiors inferred from material properties under high pressure." Jie Li, University of Illinois.
Contact: Ganna Savostyanova, ganna(a)eps.harvard.edu
Tuesday 10/20/2009
12:00p Herbaria Seminar Series
(Harvard University Herbaria Seminar Room, 22 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, MA)
"Lichens of the Santa Monica Mountains: Hasse and the Farlow." Kerry Knudsen (UC Riverside).
Contact: www.huh.harvard.edu/seminar_series/
1:15p Solid Earth Physics Seminar
(4th Floor Faculty Lounge, Hoffman Laboratory, 20 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
"Interaction of Earthquakes and Slow Slip: Insights from Fault Models Governed by Lab-Derived Friction Laws." Nadia Lapusta, Divisions of Engineering and Applied Science.
Contact: esag.harvard.edu/rice/SOLID.EARTH.SEM...
4:00p Transportation @ MIT Seminar
(MIT 32-124, Cambridge, MA)
"Alice in Wonderland: Think Globally, Act Locally." Fred Salvucci, civil engineer specializing in transportation, in particular infrastructure, urban transportation, public transportation.
Contact: transportation.mit.edu/events.php
4:00p - 5:00p OEB Special Seminar
(Bio Labs Lecture Hall, 16 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, MA)
"Symbioses and Early Prokaryotic Evolution." Jim Lake, Distinguished Professor of Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology and of Human Genetics, University of California, Los Angeles.
Contact: Katie Parodi, kparodi(a)oeb.harvard.edu, (617) 495-5891
5:00p - 6:00p Radcliffe Autumn Science Tea
(Fay House, Sheerr Room 10 Garden St., Radcliffe Yard, Cambridge, MA)
Meet with this year's Radcliffe Science Fellows, and mingle with faculty, students, and your classmates.
Contact: Radcliffe Science, science(a)radcliffe.edu
Wednesday 10/21/2009
4:00p - 5:00p Seminar in Environmental Economics and Policy
(Room L-382, HKS, 79 John F. Kennedy St., Cambridge, MA)
"Climate Shocks and Economic Growth: Evidence from the Last Half Century." Melissa Dell, Benjamin Olken, MIT, Benjamin Jones, Northwestern University.
Contact: Jason Chapman, 617-496-8054, isites.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword...
5:00p Clinton Foundation Climate Initiative
(Fong Auditorium, Boylston Hall, Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA)
Sara Greenbaum, the Chief Strategy Officer of the Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI) will discuss her work the Clinton Climate Initiative on the major strategic pillars of the initiative: cities and urban development, clean energy, and forestry and development.
Contact: Lisa Matthews, lisa_matthews(a)harvard.edu, 617-495-8883
6:00p - 7:00p Climate 2030: A National Blueprint for a Clean Energy Economy
(34-101, 50 Vassar St., Cambridge, MA)
Rachel Cleetus and John Rogers of the Union of Concerned Scientists will speak about the UCS's recent report on a clean energy economy.
Contact: Elsa Olivetti, elsao(a)mit.edu, events.mita.edu/scripts/event_ext.pl?...
6:00p - 7:00p The Inside Scoop on Water Supply & Efficiency in the 21st Century
(Sever Hall Room 310 in Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA)
Listen to industry professionals as they discuss the impending issues at stake in water supply & efficiency.
Contact: courses.dce.harvard.edu/~environment/ec/
8:00p - 9:00p Enviromental Action Committee Meeting
(Spindell Room, Quincy House, 58 Plympton St., Cambridge, MA)
Everyone interested in learning about the EAC and/or learning how to help make a difference for the environment is welcome.
Contact: www.hcs.harvard.edu/~eac/
Thursday 10/22/2009
11:45a Ecology Journal Club
(HUCE, Meeting Room 318, 24 Oxford St., 3rd Floor, Cambridge, MA)
Weekly discussions on an ecology-related paper; all interested researchers welcome, and papers on website.
Contact: Primrose Boynton, pboynton(a)fas.harvard.edu , www.oeb.harvard.edu/faculty/pringle/j...
4:00p - 5:00p OEB Departmental Seminar
(Biological Laboratories Main Lecture Hall, Room 1068, 16 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge, MA)
"On the diversity and dynamics of tropical forests: Results from a global network of large-scale forest plots." Stuart Davies, Arnold Arboretum, CTFS Harvard University.
Contact: Katharine Parodi, kparodi(a)oeb.harvard.edu, (617) 495-5891
Friday 10/23/2009
11:00p Harvard Forest Seminar
(Shaler Hall, Harvard Forest, 324 North Main St., Petersham, MA)
"Neighborhood dynamics of forest ecosystems: Invasion of northeastern forests by Norway maple (Acer platanoides) and Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus altissima)." Charles Canham, Cary Institute.
Contact: harvardforest.fas.harvard.edu/researc...
Saturday 10/24/2009
2:00p - 3:30p Regional Energy Revolution Rally
(Minuteman National Park, 174 Liberty Street, Concord, MA)
Spearheaded by Bill McKibben's www.350.org (where you can find more information), this will be a day for citizens around the world to show their support for a strong climate treaty to be agreed to at the United Nations talks in Copenhagen in December 2009.
Contact: www.gwenet.org/events.htm
6:30p Benefit Concert for Climate Change
(First Congregational Church of Cambridge, 11 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA)
Six different Boston-based performers of international music and dance will join together to draw attention to the global climate crisis.
Contact: 781-396-0734
Monday 10/26/2009
11:45a - 12:45p 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: Kate Dennis, kdennis(a)fas.harvard.edu, www.hcs.harvard.edu/hejc/
12:15p - 2:00p Science, Technology, and Society Circle
(124 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, MA) "Sea Stories: What the Nuclear Navy taught me about Systemic Risk." Ian Schillinger, US Navy.
Contact: www.hks.harvard.edu/sts
5:30p Environmental Economics Guest Speaker
(Emerson Hall 101, 25 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA)
Speaker: Ira W. Leighton, Acting Regional Administrator Environmental Protection Agency, New England.
7:00p Net-Zero-Energy Home Building
(Cary Memorial Library, 1874 Mass. Ave., Lexington, MA)
Carter Scott, President of Transformations, Inc., a residential development and building company located in Townsend, MA specializing in sustainable development and green building.
Contact: www.lexgwac.org
Tuesday 10/27/2009
12:00p - 1:00p Harvard Herbaria Seminar
(22 Divinity Ave, Seminar Room, Cambridge, MA)
"Informatics projects at the HUH." James Macklin, Harvard University Herbaria.
Contact: Erin Ciccone, (617) 495-7504
5:30p - 7:00p MIT Wind Energy Lecture
(MIT, 4-145, Cambridge, MA)
"The Latest on Wind Power Development in Massachusetts." Greg Watson, Senior Advisor for Clean Energy Technology, MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs.
Contact: Kathy Araujo, kmaraujo(a)mit.edu
6:00p Natural History Museums and Society Lecture by Cristián Samper
(Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA)
The role of natural history museums in society has evolved over the past two centuries.
Contact: www.hmnh.harvard.edu/lectures_and_spe...
6:30p - 8:00p Energy in Brazil: Achievements , Challenges, Policies and Opportunities
(MIT, E51-115, Cambridge, MA)
Contact: sf10_br(a)googlegroups.com, events.mit.edu
Wednesday 10/28/2009
12:30p - 2:00p Wellesley College: Marjorie Stoneman Douglas Lecture
(Science Center Room 277, Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA)
Marina Rikhvanova, internationally recognized environmental leader from Russia, especially protecting Lake Baikal.
Contact: www.wellesley.edu/EnvironmentalStudies/
4:00p - 5:30p Seminar in Environmental Economics and Policy
(Room L-382, HKS, 79 John F. Kennedy St., Cambridge, MA)
"Firms' Costs (and Benefits) of Environmental Regulation: An Event Study of the EU Emission Trading Scheme." James Bushnell, Iowa State University, Howard Chong, University of California.
Contact: Jason Chapman, 617-496-8054, isites.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword...
5:15p Ecologies of Human Flourishing Lecture Series
(Sperry Room, Andover Hall, 45 Francis Ave., Cambridge, MA)
"Cities, Climate Change, and Christianity: Religion and Sustainable Urbanism." A presentation by Sallie McFague, Distinguished Theologian in Residence, Vancouver School of Theology.
Contact: www.hds.harvard.edu/cswr/events/theme...
7:00p Science in the News Seminar
(Armenise Ampitheatre at Harvard Medical School, 200 Longwood Ave., Boston, MA)
"Feeding the Future: Agricultural Genetics and World Hunger."
Contact: https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/
7:00p Panel Discussion: Creating Sustainable Food Production
( Boston Public Library Mezzanine Conference Room Central Library 700 Boylston Street Boston, MA)
Join us for a panel discussion to explore alternative agricultural methods such as organic and sustainable farming.
Contact: www.ecologic.org/greenag/events
8:00p - 9:00p Enviromental Action Committee Meeting
(Spindell Room, Quincy House, 58 Plympton St., Cambridge, MA)
Everyone interested in learning about the EAC and/or learning how to help make a difference for the environment is welcome.
Contact: www.hcs.harvard.edu/~eac/
Thursday 10/29/2009
8:00a - 9:30a Energy Innovation and Research at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology Speaker
(MIT, E40-496, Cambridge, MA)
Speaker: Professor Gideon Grader, Head of the Technion Energy Program.
Contact: David Dolev , 617-324-5581 , events.mit.edu/scripts/event_ext.pl?e...
11:45a Ecology Journal Club
(HUCE, Meeting Room 318, 24 Oxford St., 3rd Floor, Cambridge, MA)
Weekly discussions on an ecology-related paper; all interested researchers welcome, and papers on website.
Contact: Primrose Boynton, pboynton(a)fas.harvard.edu , www.oeb.harvard.edu/faculty/pringle/j...
4:00p - 5:00p OEB Seminar
(Bio Labs Lecture Hall, 16 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, MA)
"Phylogenetics: The BEST way to sort out incongruent gene phylogenies." Dennis Pearl, The Ohio State University.
Contact: Katie Parodi, kparodi(a)oeb.harvard.edu, (617) 495-5891
---
Always check the calendar on the website for updated information. 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.
==============================================
You are receiving this email because you indicated interest in Harvard University Center for the Environment events.
Unsubscribe aspuru-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu from this list:
http://harvard.us1.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&…
Our mailing address is:
Harvard University Center for the Environment
24 Oxford St.
3rd floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
Our telephone:
(617) 495-0368
Forward this email to a friend:
http://us1.forward-to-friend.com/forward?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&id=f9d…
Update your profile:
http://harvard.us1.list-manage.com/profile?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&id=5…
Dear group members,
We have a slot with tomorrow's speaker from 3-4, of which I can be only
3.30-4.00. Who wants to be the official "host"? If not I will assign one.
The meeting would be in the meeting room outside my office.
Marija Drndic, Controlling Nanogap Quantum Dot Photoconductivity through
Optoelectronic Trap Manipulation
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
Hello:
Recently, Sule tried this next to me, so it will work for all aspuru_lab
group members (in the linux sense of the word).
Do the following:
$ cd /n/gpgpu_lab
$ mkdir $USER
$ cd $USER
Happy transferring!
Roberto
--
Roberto Olivares-Amaya
Aspuru-Guzik Group
Dept. of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
Dear Group,
Following up on the discussion at today's group meeting, I'd like to suggest
a short meeting for all group members who are running large computational
jobs on Odyssey. The goal of this meeting would be to discuss the current
cluster issues and to brainstorm about guidelines which would help us to
avoid this kind of problems in the future.
The proposed meeting date is this Friday, October 16, at 2pm. All those
interested, please let me know if you can make it or what an alternative
time would be.
Cheers,
Dmitrij
--------------------------------------------
Dr. Dmitrij Rappoport
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
12 Oxford St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
phone: (617) 495 9676
fax: (617) 496 9411
email: rappoport(a)chemistry.harvard.edu
--------------------------------------------
Hello:
These are the instructions to get access to the Thor-Disk array.
You will have to create your own directory following these instructions
(given originally by Richard Edgar):
[rge21@iliadaccess03 ~]$ bsub -Is -q gpgpu_cdi /bin/bash
<wait a few seconds>
[rge21@orgoglio03 ~]$ cd /n/gpgpu_lab/cdi/
[rge21@orgoglio03 cdi]$ mkdir $USER
I take it Alan will send an e-mail when you can do this.
Roberto
Ecological studies are the bridge that link biodiversity and global change
issues. Please join us at the first Fall 2009 lecture in the
Harvard University Center for the Environment and Bank of America series
on:
Biodiversity, Ecology, and Global Change
"Climate Change and How We Got the Fauna We Have Today"
Mark McPeek
David T. McLaughlin Distinguished Professor of Biological Sciences,
Dartmouth College
TODAY
5:00 pm
Harvard University
Sherman Fairchild Lecture Hall
7 Divinity Ave
Cambridge, MA
Current projections of climate suggest grave problems for humankind going
forward. However, past climate events may have played a significant role in
shaping patterns of biodiversity that we have today. In this presentation,
Mark McPeek will review evidence for the various roles that past climate
events have played in the adaptation and diversification of North American
damselflies, and suggest ways in which our concepts of ecology and evolution
may need to be altered to account for these effects.
McPeek is an ecologist and evolutionary biologist, using both empirical and
theoretical approaches to understand the ecological processes that determine
the distributions and abundances of organisms today, and that shaped the
adaptation and diversification of these organisms in the past. In combined
studies he integrates ideas, data and approaches from a number of
disciplines, including population and community ecology, population
genetics, molecular systematics, comparative biology, macroevolution and
paleontology.
The Biodiversity, Ecology, and Global Change lecture series is sponsored by
the Harvard University Center for the Environment with generous support from
Bank of America. This lecture is free and open to the public.
Reception to follow.
Contact:
Lisa Matthews
Events Coordinator
Harvard University Center for the Environment
24 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
lisa_matthews(a)harvard.edu
p. 617-495-8883
f. 617-496-0425
==============================================
You are receiving this email because you indicated interest in Harvard University Center for the Environment events.
Unsubscribe aspuru-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu from this list:
http://harvard.us1.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&…
Our mailing address is:
Harvard University Center for the Environment
24 Oxford St.
3rd floor
Cambridge, MA 02138
Our telephone:
(617) 495-0368
Forward this email to a friend:
http://us1.forward-to-friend.com/forward?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&id=96c…
Update your profile:
http://harvard.us1.list-manage.com/profile?u=7532d1fbf18f39219ac742ebe&id=5…
Hi everyone,
It looks like we have managed to fill up the space available on
/n/Aspuru_Lab/ on odyssey.
As an initial solution, can everyone please take a look at what they have in
their /n/Aspuru_Lab/Users/ files and compress or move what they can?
Thanks,
Leslie
--
Leslie Vogt
Aspuru-Guzik Group
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
Dear All,
Here are a couple of papers that might be of interest to some of you.
On a more general note: I don't know exactly who of you is interested and
I feel a little bad about spamming "aspuru-list". I propose creating
"aspuru-list-papers"
for this purpose. Of course, we can use Mendeley/Connotea/etc., but why not
employ a 30+ year old technology (electronic mail) that works just fine?
Best,
Patrick
Using Wave-Packet Interferometry to Monitor the External Vibrational
Control of Electronic Excitation Transfer
Authors: Jason D. Biggs, Jeffrey A. Cina
http://arxiv.org/abs/0910.2255
Calculations of Nonlinear Wave-Packet Interferometry Signals in the
Pump-Probe Limit as Tests for Vibrational Control over Electronic
Excitation Transfer
Authors: Jason D. Biggs, Jeffrey A. Cina
http://arxiv.org/abs/0910.2272