Tidligere arrangementer - Side 5
We are pleased to announce Livio De Luca, CNRS MAP Laboratory, as the speaker for 2024 Gutorm Gjessing Lecture Series with the lecture "Notre-Dame de Paris: A cathedral of n-dimensional data and multidisciplinary knowledge in Heritage Science".
The invited speaker is Juha Kere, professor and senior physician, at the Department of Medicine at the Karolinska Institute. The title of his talk is "How the embryo gets started".
Welcome to this seminar, where PhD research fellow Khalid Dader (Tampere University) will present his research on shifting gender roles and identities in Gaza.
Department seminar. Yagan Hazard is an Assistant Professor at the Collegio Carlo Alberto and the University of Turin. He will present the paper "Improving LATE estimation in experiments with imperfect compliance" (written with Simon L?we).
Kjetil Lysne Voje is Associate Professor at the Natural History Museum, UiO.
Relating phenomena across different scales is a general challenge in science. Biology is no exception, and connecting generational processes (microevolution) to the larger-scale patterns of phenotypic diversification (macroevolution) is one example. The fossil record provides a unique opportunity to study how species change in their phenotypes across different time intervals, from a few thousand to millions of years. I summarize some of the work my collaborators and I have done over the last few years to better understand the nature of within-lineage phenotypic change on short and longer timescales, and to what extent our findings have increased or reduced the gap between how we understand phenotypic evolution across the timescale continuum.
Food will be served from 12:00, the presentation starts 12:15
Archaeological Friday Seminar with Dr. Andrew Lamb
By Arne Jacobs, School of Biodiversity, One Health, and Veterinary Medicine, University of Glasgow
Swimming microorganisms and artificial microswimmers use environmental cues to influence their dynamics, helping them to improve transport, reach specific flow regions, or avoid harmful conditions. Although plankton navigate turbulent flows in nature, it is poorly understood how they do so efficiently. By combining Reinforcement Learning with analytical perturbation theory, we investigate how microswimmers can sense environmental signals and adjust a few control parameters to navigate turbulent flows. This approach helps identify effective navigation strategies for various tasks. We illustrate this with two key tasks: avoiding high-strain regions and navigating against gravity, both essential for plankton in the ocean.
It is time for our monthly "mingle" meeting. Students and employees at the institute will meet up in the lobby.
Join us for a CIMS lecture by Joakim Parslow, assistant professor of Middle East Studies, University of Copenhagen.
Silje Marie Svartefoss is a PhD candidate at the TIK Centre for Technology, Innovation and Culture. This seminar marks her midway evaluation.
Meet the Gaza students – a seminar on the importance of higher education.
M?t Gazastudentene – seminar om betydningen av h?yere utdanning.
Guest lecture with Prof. Kristian Andersen (Scripps Research, La Jolla, USA)
Title: “The origin of a pandemic – the facts and the fiction”
Department seminar. Piotr ?och is an Assistant Professor at the University of Warsaw and a Research Associate at GRAPE. He will present the paper "Financial Intermediation and Aggreagate Demand: A Sufficient Statistics approach" (written with Yu-Ting Chiang).
Lorenzo Perilli (University of Rome Tor Vergata)
Director of the NeuroArts Lab, and Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour at McMaster University in Hamilton, Steven Brown, will speak at RITMO's Seminar Series
This week, NCMM welcomes two international speakers to present their research work: Carlos Conde and Marin Barisic.
Department seminar. Nicole W?gner is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics of the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH). She will be presenting the paper "The Unintended Consequences of Low Emission Zones: Evidence from Madrid Central."
Arkeologisk fredagsseminar med Thomas Eriksson fra Statens historiska museer, Stockholm.
Riaan Oppelt's talk explores the re-evaluation of Afrikaaps as a Creole language with rich roots and its role in addressing the complexities of identity and colonial legacies in South Africa.
This talk is a collaboration with Thomas Hylland Eriksen at SAI (Sosialantropologisk institutt/Department of Social Anthropology, UiO).
This is a book that dives into the hidden realms of the ocean’s depths to uncover the complex interactions between human activity and deep-sea ecosystems.
Joakim Bergli, Professor in Condensed Matter Physics at the Department of Physics, University of Oslo.
Dr. Emily Lethbridge: Emotional saga landscapes: Locating and exploring emotion in place