Dear all,
If you search “Inman Moving sale” in Craigslist, let me know if you like
anything. For any group member it is FREE.
If I were you I would snatch at least the red kneeling chair, the toys for
those with kids, etc.
Just email my boss dtakata(a)gmail.com for autosnatching anything you like.
More stuff is being posted under the same title all the time.
Cheers
Alan
--
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University | 12 Oxford Street, Room M138 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu | http://about.me/aspuru
*ITAMP Lunch Seminar*
*Speaker:* Prof. Federico Capasso (Harvard University)
*Date:* Thursday, March 8th
*Time:* 12:00-1:00 pm
Includes Pizza.
*Title: *Flat Optics : from Metalenses to Structured Light
*Abstract: *Arrays of optically thin, sub-wavelength spaced optical
elements (metasurfaces) have major potential for wavefront shaping through
local control of the phase, amplitude and polarization of light [1]. Flat
optics has emerged from this approach [2] with the goals of replacing
refractive lenses in most applications requiring aberrations’ correction
[3,4] as well as conventional phase plates used in polarization optics [5]
and last but not least of providing a new path to the creation of
structured light. [6]
[1] N. Yu et al. Science 334, 333 (2011)
[2] N. Yu and F. Capasso Nature Materials 13, 139 (2014)
[3] M. Khorasaninejad et al. Science 352, 1190 (2016)
[4] W-T. Chen et al. Nature Nanotechnology (2018)
doi:10.1038/s41565-017-0034-6
[5] J. P. B. Mueller et al. Physical Review Letters 118, 113901 (2017)
[6] R. C. Devlin et al. Science 358, 896 (2017)
*Location: *Pratt conference room @ Center for Astrophysics (60 Garden
Street)
*Directions: *After entering the lobby of the CfA, use the staircase in
front of you (toward to Wolbach library) to go to the ground floor, Pratt
conference room will be at the end of the hallway on the left side.
Dear quanta,
We will meet in the usual time and place (11am, 6-310). Saeed will tell us
about his work with Lior.
-aram
_______________________________________________
qip mailing list
qip(a)mit.edu
http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/qip
Hi all,
We won't have group meeting tomorrow because of the Inaugural Chemistry and
Chemical Biology Research Symposium all day tomorrow. We'll resume group
meetings on the 22nd after spring break next week.
All the best,
Ian
Center for Excitonics presents:
Less is more: model reduction for exciton and charge transport in molecular materials
March 6, 2018 at 4:30pm/36-428
Alessandro Troisi
University of Liverpool/Department of Chemistry
[http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/troisi4.jpg]
We present a common strategy to address questions concerning the charge and energy transfer in organic molecular materials and aggregates. This is based on the construction of reduced (predictive) models from (detailed) atomistic one. We will argue that, somewhat counterintuitively, by removing chemical detail from the model one can more easily perform chemical predictions or derive chemical rules. The topic considered in this lecture include (i) the definition of a map of all organic semiconductors for charge transport; (ii) the desirable properties of electron acceptors in organic solar cells; (iii) the degree of structural fine tuning that can be observed in natural light harvesting complexes.
Alessandro Troisi received his PhD in Physical Chemistry in 2001 from the University of Bologna for his research on the charge transfer reactions in condensed phases. As a postdoctoral researcher at Northwestern University in Mark Ratner's group, he worked on single molecule electronics. During this time, he also studied electron transport through flexible molecules and developed a model for inelastic tunneling spectroscopy. In 2004-2005, he was a research fellow at the University of Bologna studying the charge transport mechanism in organic solid crystals. In October 2005, he joined the Department of Chemistry at the University of Warwick as a Research Council UK Fellow and in 2010 as a Professor until 2017. Currently, he is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Liverpool. He has received numerous awards including the Marlow Award of the Royal Society of Chemistry, the ERC - Starting Investigator Award (2009) and the ERC - Consolidator Grant (2013).
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
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
ITAMP Lunch Seminar (Note special location)
Speaker: Prof. Federico Capasso (Harvard University)
Date: Thursday, March 8th
Time: 12:00-1:00 pm
Includes Pizza.
Title: Flat Optics : from Metalenses to Structured Light
Abstract: Arrays of optically thin, sub-wavelength spaced optical elements (metasurfaces) have major potential for wavefront shaping through local control of the phase, amplitude and polarization of light [1]. Flat optics has emerged from this approach [2] with the goals of replacing refractive lenses in most applications requiring aberrations’ correction [3,4] as well as conventional phase plates used in polarization optics [5] and last but not least of providing a new path to the creation of structured light [6].
[1] N. Yu et al. Science 334, 333 (2011)
[2] N. Yu and F. Capasso Nature Materials 13, 139 (2014)
[3] M. Khorasaninejad et al. Science 352, 1190 (2016)
[4] W-T. Chen et al. Nature Nanotechnology (2018) doi:10.1038/s41565-017-0034-6
[5] J. P. B. Mueller et al. Physical Review Letters 118, 113901 (2017)
[6] R. C. Devlin et al. Science 358, 896 (2017)
Location: Pratt conference room @ Center for Astrophysics (60 Garden Street<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__maps.google.com_-3Fq-3…>)
Directions: After entering the lobby of the CfA, use the staircase behind the door in front of you (next to Wolbach library) to get to the ground floor. Pratt conference room will be at the end of the hallway.
Samantha Dakoulas
Faculty Assistant to Professors Lukin & Greiner & their groups
Department of Physics
17 Oxford St., Lyman 324A
Cambridge, MA 02138
P. (617) 496-2544
*ITAMP Lunch Seminar (Note special location)*
*Speaker:* Prof. Federico Capasso (Harvard University)
*Date:* Thursday, March 8th
*Time:* 12:00-1:00 pm
Includes Pizza.
*Title: *Flat Optics : from Metalenses to Structured Light
*Abstract: *Arrays of optically thin, sub-wavelength spaced optical
elements (metasurfaces) have major potential for wavefront shaping through
local control of the phase, amplitude and polarization of light [1]. Flat
optics has emerged from this approach [2] with the goals of replacing
refractive lenses in most applications requiring aberrations’ correction
[3,4] as well as conventional phase plates used in polarization optics [5]
and last but not least of providing a new path to the creation of
structured light [6].
[1] N. Yu et al. Science 334, 333 (2011)
[2] N. Yu and F. Capasso Nature Materials 13, 139 (2014)
[3] M. Khorasaninejad et al. Science 352, 1190 (2016)
[4] W-T. Chen et al. Nature Nanotechnology (2018)
doi:10.1038/s41565-017-0034-6
[5] J. P. B. Mueller et al. Physical Review Letters 118, 113901 (2017)
[6] R. C. Devlin et al. Science 358, 896 (2017)
*Location: *Pratt conference room @ Center for Astrophysics (60 Garden
Street)
*Directions: *After entering the lobby of the CfA, use the staircase
behind the door in front of you (next to Wolbach library) to get to the
ground floor. Pratt conference room will be at the end of the hallway.
Dear all,
A quick note that I will be working from home tomorrow email me if you need
me. I'll be back in the office Monday morning.
Cheers,
Siria
--
*Siria Serrano*
*Faculty Assistant*
*Aspuru-Guzik Group*
*Harvard University **Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology*
*12 Oxford St. M 136*
*Cambridge, MA 02138*
*P:** (617) 496-1716 <%28617%29%20496-1716>** F: **617-496-9411
<617-496-9411>*
Hi all,
Tomorrow Semion will talk at group meeting. See below for his title and
abstract.
Best,
Ian
-----------------
Title: Excitonic bands in 2D aggregates of heterotriangulenes
Abstract: I will present my ongoing work on two-dimensional supramolecular
aggregates of organic dyes where the exciton transport can be not as
trivial as we used to think.