CAS Wine and Cheese Seminars: Difference between revisions

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|25 Apr || GSS ||  || in person
|25 Apr || GSS ||  || in person
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| || Joseph Cleary (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|Title]] ||
| || Joseph Cleary (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|Long-Timescale Stability in CMB Observations at Multiple Frequencies using Front-End Polarization Modulation]] ||
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| || Jacob Hamer (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|Title]] ||
| || Jacob Hamer (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|Relative Stellar Ages Reveal the Origins of Hot Jupiters and Departures from Commensurability in Kepler Multiple-planet Systems]] ||
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| || Alexander de la Vega (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|Title]] ||
| || Alexander de la Vega (JHU) || [[Wine and Cheese Spring 2022#Speaker|The Effects of Different SED-fitting Assumptions on Our Understanding of Star-Formation in Galaxies at Intermediate Redshift]] ||
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|02 May || TBD () || Reading Period ||
|02 May || TBD () || Reading Period ||

Revision as of 16:19, 22 April 2022

The JHU/STScI CAS Wine and Cheese Seminars take place in Bloomberg 462 every Monday at 3:30 pm Eastern. Each week, there will be either one speaker, giving an hour-long presentation (50+10), or two speakers, each giving a half hour (25+5) presentation. Hour-long speakers will be invited by the committee, and the half-hour speakers will comprise both local researchers and visitors with a wide range of scientific interests. Several times in each semester the Wine & Cheese Seminar will be devoted to the work of JHU graduate students. These sessions will contain three talks each 15 minutes long, with 5 minutes for questions.

There will be wine, cheese, and other refreshments to go along with the talks and discussions. Should you have any questions, comments, or speaker suggestions, please contact kkuntz1 at jhu.edu.

Where: Bloomberg 462 (Directions can be found here: How to get here)

When: Every Monday at 3:30 pm

Who: Everyone is welcome

Format: Keynote/PPT, PDF, or blackboard format. (Speakers may use their own laptops, and we will check that the display works ahead of time. Please have slides available online or on a portable drive in case we need to use a different computer.)

Spring 2022 Schedule

This Spring's Wine(less) and Cheese(less) will be a combination of Zoomed and in person presentations as the (ever-changing) rules permit, and at the discretion of the speaker. Zoom invitations are sent the previous Friday, and again on Monday morning. Note that the Zoom session starts a quarter hour before the start of the talk. As we still have not solved the problem of distributing wine and cheese electronically, the sessions are officially wineless and cheeseless. Of course, if you are Zooming in, we encourage you to lift a non-virtual glass in honour of our speakers.

Date Speaker Title Note
24 Jan First Day of Classes
31 Jan TBD () Title
07 Feb Ari Cukierman (Stanford) The Oscillating Sky: BICEP as an axion direct-detection experiment Zoom
14 Feb Andrea Antonelli (JHU) Title in person?
Lara Cullinane (JHU) The Magellanic Edges Survey (MagES) in person?
21 Feb Kedron Silsbee (MPE) Cosmic Rays in the Context of Star Formation: Effects and Propagation Postponed
28 Feb GSS in person
Gabriela Sato-Polito (JHU) Combining Voxel Intensity Distributions and Intensity Mapping Power Spectra
Danielle Sponseller (JHU) Modeling CMB Foregrounds Using the Moment Method
07 Mar Avi Shporer (MIT) Exoplanet Atmospheres with Orbital Phase Curves in the Space Age
14 Mar Shmuel Bialy (UMd) The Interaction of Cosmic Rays with Interstellar Gas, Across Scales and Cosmic Time in person
21 Mar Spring Break - STScI Workshop
28 Mar GSS in person
Fatma Kuzey Edes Huyal (ITU & JHU) Attempts at Dealing with Sparsity in the Classification of PLAsTiCC Light Curves
Weichen Wang (JHU) Studying the Galactic Winds at z~1 and Beyond with Keck and JWST
Josh Kable (JHU) An Exploration of an Early Gravity Transition in Light of Cosmological Tensions.
04 Apr Joan Najita (NOIRLab) Two Quick Tales: How Protoplanetary Disks Accrete and Their Evolution into Debris Disks in person, special time
Arjun Dey (NOIRLab) The DESI Survey and Galaxy Evolution: Lyman Alpha Emitters and the Andromeda Galaxy in person, special time
11 Apr Rachel Osten (STScI) Perspectives on Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s in person
18 Apr Kedron Silsbee (MPE) Cosmic Rays in the Context of Star Formation: Effects and Propagation Zoom
25 Apr GSS in person
Joseph Cleary (JHU) Long-Timescale Stability in CMB Observations at Multiple Frequencies using Front-End Polarization Modulation
Jacob Hamer (JHU) Relative Stellar Ages Reveal the Origins of Hot Jupiters and Departures from Commensurability in Kepler Multiple-planet Systems
Alexander de la Vega (JHU) The Effects of Different SED-fitting Assumptions on Our Understanding of Star-Formation in Galaxies at Intermediate Redshift
02 May TBD () Reading Period


Past Seminars

See also