Hi everyone,
This is a reminder that Jorge will be giving group meeting tomorrow at
2:30pm in the Division room. See below for his title and abstract.
See you there,
Jennifer
-----------
Molecular Generation
Every project that aims at a high-throughput screening of a section of
molecular space must begin by selecting the candidate molecules to be
investigated. This process is crucial, since it puts boundaries to the
possible outcomes from the start; the successful candidate can only come
from the initial library, or from its successive rounds of growth, on the
other hand a library that is too big to be tractable is a non-solution.
In this seminar I will talk about this dilemma, and the not-always-easy
path that we, in the blue organic light emitting material screening project
a.k.a. "The Samsung guys", have followed in the last few months. Other
applications within the group of the code developed as well as future
directions will be discussed.
_______________________________________________
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HQOC/ITAMP Joint Quantum Sciences Seminar
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
4:00 PM, Jefferson 250
Prof. Andreas Wallraff, ETH Zurich
Photon-Mediated Interactions between Artificial Atoms in One Dimension: Quantum Optics with Superconducting Circuits
Photon--mediated interactions between atoms are of fundamental importance in quantum optics, quantum simulations, and quantum information processing. The exchange of real and virtual photons between atoms gives rise to nontrivial interactions, the strength of which decreases rapidly with distance in three dimensions. Here I discuss experiments in which we study much stronger photon--mediated interactions in one dimension [1] using two superconducting qubits in an open one--dimensional transmission line. Tuning these qubits by more than a quarter of their transition frequency, we observe both coherent exchange interactions at an effective separation of 3/4 and the creation of super-- and subradiant states at a separation of one photon wavelength [2]. In a related set of experiments we study Dicke superradiance for two artificial atoms in a cavity with high decay rate [3]. In one of the first circuit quantum electrodynamics experiments performed in the bad cavity limit we explore single and two--emitter superradiance in the spirit of Gedankenexperiments first suggested by Dicke in 1954. Making use of strong interactions between superconducting qubits and microwave frequency photons we plan to use shaped single microwave photons [4] to provide a communication channel between distant qubits for small--scale quantum networks.
Alex Sushkov, Postdoc, Lukin Lab
Detection of Individual Proton Spins Using a Quantum Reporter Network
Postdoc Presentation begins at 4:00 PM
Refreshments are served from 4:10-4:30 PM
Guest Presentation begins at 4:30 PM
Karl Coleman
HQOC Laboratory Administrator
Faculty Assistant to Profs. Greiner and Lukin
Harvard University
Department of Physics
17 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
P: (617) 496-2544
F: (617) 496-2545
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University | 12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu | http://about.me/aspuru
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Luis Lehner <pbutler(a)perimeterinstitute.ca>
Date: Mon, Sep 22, 2014 at 11:53 AM
Subject: Applications now being accepted for Postdoctoral Fellowships at
Perimeter Institute
To: alan(a)aspuru.com
Valued Colleague:
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics is inviting applications for
Postdoctoral Research positions. For more information please visit our
website
<http://link.perimeterinstitute.ca/c/306/94a16e95334c7bdba4354799dc022082bb7…>
.
We hope you will share the news by:
1. Forwarding this information directly to prospective candidates who may
be interested in this opportunity.
2. Printing and hanging the poster located here
<http://link.perimeterinstitute.ca/c/306/94a16e95334c7bdba4354799dc022082bb7…>
.
Perimeter Institute offers a dynamic, multi-disciplinary environment with
maximum research freedom and opportunity to collaborate. We welcome all
candidates to apply by *November 15th, 2014* but applications will be
considered until all positions are filled.
Thank you in advance for forwarding and sharing this information.
Sincerely,
Luis Lehner
Committee Chair
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
31 Caroline St. N.,
Waterloo, ON N2L 2Y5 Canada
519-569-7600
www.perimeterinstitute.ca
<http://link.perimeterinstitute.ca/c/306/94a16e95334c7bdba4354799dc022082bb7…>
To unsubscribe or to manage your subscriptions click here
<http://link.perimeterinstitute.ca/c/306/94a16e95334c7bdba4354799dc022082bb7…>
.
Marlon G. Cummings
Lab Manager, Aspuru-Guzik Group
Mallinckrodt M112
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
12 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
617-496-9964
617-496-9411 (fax)
http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu/
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Johannes Hachmann <jh(a)chemistry.harvard.edu>
Date: Mon, Sep 22, 2014 at 10:01 AM
Subject: FW: 2 BR/2 Bath - Central Square - October 15 with Photos
To: "Marlon G. Cummings" <marloncummings(a)chemistry.harvard.edu>
Hi Marlon,
in case someone in the group is interested, a friend of mine wants to get
rid of his apartment.
Cheers,
Johannes
> -----Original Message-----
> From: J. Martin Herold [mailto:j.martin.herold@gmail.com]
> Sent: Sunday, 21 September, 2014 19:11
> To: Undisclosed recipients:
> Subject: 2 BR/2 Bath - Central Square - October 15 with Photos
>
> Ok, take two with pictures.
>
>
> Dear all,
>
>
> We are looking for new tenants for our apartment in Central Square. Please
> feel free to forward!
>
> SIGNING BONUS if signed before November 1st: Rent reduced from $2800 to
> $2600/month - no fee! 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ~1000 sq. ft apartment on top
> floor with hardwood floors throughout, lots of windows and very bright
living
> space, recently renovated. Master bedroom with 1 walking closet plus lots
of
> extra closet space, large master bath with two sinks. Washer/dryer in
unit.
> Kitchen with stainless steel appliances, dishwasher. Off-street parking in
rear
> included.
> Available October 15 through 4/30 or 5/31/2015
>
>
> Kind regards,
> Martin.
>
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: *Benjamin Levine* <levine(a)chemistry.msu.edu>
Date: Saturday, September 20, 2014
Subject: Faculty position in Theoretical and Computational Chemistry at
Michigan State
To: Benjamin Levine <levine(a)chemistry.msu.edu>
Dear Colleagues,
I apologize if any of you have already received this listing from another
source. MSU is searching for a new faculty member in theoretical and
computational chemistry this year. Please pass the below advertisement on
to anyone who might be interested. Thanks!
Ben
The Department of Chemistry (http://www.chemistry.msu.edu/) at Michigan
State University seeks outstanding candidates for a faculty position in
Theoretical and Computational Chemistry at the Assistant, Associate or Full
Professor level. Successful candidates are expected to develop a vigorous,
externally-funded research program and to contribute to teaching at the
undergraduate and graduate levels. Applicants should also have a
postdoctoral research experience with demonstrated productivity and
evidence of potential for independent research.
Michigan State University is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity
employer. The Department of Chemistry and the University are committed to
achieving excellence through diversity and actively encourage applications
from women, persons of color, veterans, and persons with disabilities. The
University endeavors to facilitate employment searches for spouses or
partners of candidates for faculty positions.
*To apply, got to https://jobs.msu.edu <https://jobs.msu.edu>, click
"SEARCH POSTINGS," and search for Posting Number 0146.*
Interested individuals should provide a single electronic (PDF) document
submitted under "Other" that includes a Cover Letter, Curriculum Vitae,
Statement of Research Interests and Future Directions, and Teaching
Statement. In addition, the individual will provide three names and email
addresses of references as directed on this website.
Questions regarding the position may be directed to Professor Kathy Hunt,
Chair of the Search Committee (huntk(a)msu.edu
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','huntk(a)msu.edu');>) or to Professor Robert
Maleczka, Chairperson of the Department of Chemistry (
maleczka(a)chemistry.msu.edu
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','maleczka(a)chemistry.msu.edu');>).
Thank you for your interest in this position. Review of applications will
begin on October 20th, 2014 and continue until the position is filled.
Should review of your qualifications result in a decision to pursue your
candidacy, you will be contacted.
--
Benjamin G. Levine
Assistant Professor
Department of Chemistry
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI
517-355-9715 x169http://levinegroup.chemistry.msu.edu/
--
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University | 12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu | http://about.me/aspuru
Cynthia M. Chew
Faculty Assistant | Aspuru-Guzik Research Group
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology | Harvard University
12 Oxford Street | Mallinckrodt 112 | Cambridge, MA 02138
617.496.1716 office | 617.496.9411 fax
http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu/
Date: Friday, September 19, 201---- TODAY!!!
Location: Pierce 209, 29 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA 02138---- NEW LOCATION!!!
Speaker: Chris Rycroft, Assistant Professor in Applied Mathematics, Harvard SEAS
Time: Informal lunch with speaker, 12:30pm. Talk, 1:00pm
Title: High-throughput Screening of Crystalline Porous Materials
gCal <https://www.google.com/calendar/render?cid=http://www.seas.harvard.edu/cale…>
iCal<UrlBlockedError.aspx>
Abstract:
Crystalline porous materials, such as zeolites, contain complex networks of void channels that are exploited in many industrial applications. A key requirement for the success of any nanoporous material is that the chemical composition and pore topology must be optimal for a given application. However, this is a difficult task, since the number of possible pore topologies is extremely large: thousands of materials have been already been synthesized, and databases of millions of hypothetical structures are available.
This talk will describe the development of tools for rapid screening of these large databases, to automatically select materials whose pore topology may make them most appropriate for a given application. The methods are based on computing the Voronoi tessellation, which provides a map of void channels in a given structure. This is carried out using the software library Voro++, which has been modified to properly account for three-dimensional non-orthogonal periodic boundary conditions. Algorithms to characterize and screen the databases will be described, and an application of the library to search for materials for carbon capture and storage will be discussed.
Speaker bio:
Chris Rycroft is an applied mathematician in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences<http://seas.harvard.edu/> at Harvard University<http://people.seas.harvard.edu/%7Echr/www.harvard.edu>. His research focuses on mathematical modeling and scientific computation, particularly for interdisciplinary applications in science and engineering. He works on a variety of problems, and has collaborated in a number of fields including physics, biology, materials science, and mechanical engineering. From 2010–2013, he was a Morrey Assistant Professor in the UC Berkeley Mathematics Department<http://math.berkeley.edu/%7Echr/>, and was involved in the Bay Area Physical Sciences-Oncology<http://bayareapsoc.org/> where he collaborated with several experimental groups at Berkeley and UC San Francisco on using computational modeling to understand the role of mechanical forces between cells and their environment.
***********************
UPCOMING SEMINARS
10/3 Nima Dehghani (Wyss Institute, Harvard)
10/10 D.E. Shaw
10/17 Ashish Mahabal (Caltech)
10/31 Chris Miller (Brandeis & HHMI)
11/14 Bill Henshaw (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute)
11/21 TBA
Visit http://iacs.seas.harvard.edu/events to subscribe to our Google calendar, manage your subscription to this mailing list, or access video and audio recordings of previous seminars.
_______________________________________________
Iacs-events mailing list
Iacs-events(a)seas.harvard.edu
https://lists.seas.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/iacs-events
ITAMP Topical Lunch Discussion
Date: Friday, September 19th
Time: 12:00-1:30 pm
Pizza will be served.
Location: B-106 @ Center for Astrophysics (60 Garden Street)
Directions: after entering the lobby of the CfA, turn right to enter the hallway of the B building. In the hallway, turn right again, and B-106 is there.
Speaker: Hong Y. Ling, Rowan University
Title: Polarons in a dipolar condensate
Abstract: We consider a polaronic model in which impurity fermions interact with background bosons in a dipolar condensate. The polaron in this model emerges as an impurity dressed with a cloud of phonons of the dipolar condensate, which, due to the competition between the attractive and repulsive part of the dipole-dipole interaction, obey an anisotropic dispersion spectrum. We study how this anisotropy affects the Cerenkov radiation of Bogolubov phonon modes, which can be directly verified by experiments in which a dipolar BEC moves against an obstacle. We study the spectral function of the impurity fermions, which is directly accessible to the momentum resolved rf spectroscopy experiments in cold atoms.
---------------------------
Dr. Richard Schmidt
Institute for Theoretical Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics (ITAMP)
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics MS-14
60 Garden St.
Cambridge, MA 02138
U.S.A.
richard.schmidt(a)cfa.harvard.edu
Tel. +1 (617) 496-7610
Fax +1 (617) 496-7668
HQOC/ITAMP Joint Quantum Sciences Seminar
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
4:00 PM, Jefferson 250
Prof. Andreas Wallraff, ETH Zurich
Photon-Mediated Interactions between Artificial Atoms in One Dimension: Quantum Optics with Superconducting Circuits
Photon--mediated interactions between atoms are of fundamental importance in quantum optics, quantum simulations, and quantum information processing. The exchange of real and virtual photons between atoms gives rise to nontrivial interactions, the strength of which decreases rapidly with distance in three dimensions. Here I discuss experiments in which we study much stronger photon--mediated interactions in one dimension [1] using two superconducting qubits in an open one--dimensional transmission line. Tuning these qubits by more than a quarter of their transition frequency, we observe both coherent exchange interactions at an effective separation of 3/4 and the creation of super-- and subradiant states at a separation of one photon wavelength [2]. In a related set of experiments we study Dicke superradiance for two artificial atoms in a cavity with high decay rate [3]. In one of the first circuit quantum electrodynamics experiments performed in the bad cavity limit we explore single and two--emitter superradiance in the spirit of Gedankenexperiments first suggested by Dicke in 1954. Making use of strong interactions between superconducting qubits and microwave frequency photons we plan to use shaped single microwave photons [4] to provide a communication channel between distant qubits for small--scale quantum networks.
Alex Sushkov, Postdoc, Lukin Lab
Detection of Individual Proton Spins Using a Quantum Reporter Network
Postdoc Presentation begins at 4:00 PM
Refreshments are served from 4:10-4:30 PM
Guest Presentation begins at 4:30 PM
Karl Coleman
HQOC Laboratory Administrator
Faculty Assistant to Profs. Greiner and Lukin
Harvard University
Department of Physics
17 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
P: (617) 496-2544
F: (617) 496-2545
Hi Quanta
Today there is a group meeting at 11:00 and Seth will tell you about his latest. I am on the road and will not be there.
Best,
Eddie
Edward Farhi
farhi(a)mit.edu
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