81. Special Issue On Rydberg Physics special issue on Rydberg physics. Atoms and molecules in highly excited electronic Despite this long history, the field of research has never lost its http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0953-4075/38/2/E01

@import url(http://ej.iop.org/style/nu/EJ.css); Quick guide Site map Athens login IOP login: Password: Create account Alerts Contact us Journals Home ... This issue et al J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. EDITORIAL Special issue on Rydberg physics Journal of Physics B: Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics J. Phys. B ) allowed this to become a reality; it was a real pleasure for us to serve as guest editors. Unlike a conventional conference proceedings, this special issue has not been restricted to participants of the 'Rydberg physics' conference, and all the original papers contained in it have been peer-reviewed to the usual high standards of J. Phys. B The variety and integrated discussion on the physics of Rydberg systems during the 'Rydberg physics' conference is reflected in the papers presented here. We have tried to group the papers according to the subject areas which are addressed. The first part of this special issue is devoted to high-resolution spectroscopy revealing deeper insights into the structure of Rydberg atoms and molecules as well as electronic interaction processes. The second part contains experimental and theoretical investigations on the influence of external static and oscillatory fields on Rydberg atoms. The third part takes account of the newly established field of ultracold Rydberg gases and plasmas with special emphasis on the appearance of ultralong-range interactions in these systems. Finally, the issue is concluded by articles on new developments including 'exotic' Rydberg systems.

82. Www.iop.org News - Institute Of Physics Honours Leading Physicists He is currently director of the special research Centre for the Subatomic The award is given for distinguished research in environmental physics, http://www.iop.org/news/272

All Journals Online Services Members Books Education Careers Magazines Industry/ business Physics Policy Branches Groups Constants and Equations var javascript_version = 1.0; Institute Media Relations Press releases Contact us Publications Events ... Public awareness of physics Institute of Physics honours leading physicists Wednesday 29 November 2000 The Institute of Physics is pleased to announce its 2001 Awards to 16 individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the development, management, understanding and communication of physics world-wide. (Formal Citations appear under each medal title). Glazebrook Medal and Prize Colin Webb has served in many prominent roles promoting the science and applications of lasers. He was the first president of the UK Consortium for Photonics and Optics, an organisation designed to bring together researchers, manufacturers and users of laser and electro-optic devices to promote technology transfer. He is also an advisor to the Rank Prize Fund for its optoelectronics award. He is a Fellow of The Royal Society and in 1988 served on its Council. Guthrie Medal and Prize Professor Laurence Eaves CPhys FInstP, Professor of Physics, School of Physics and Astronomy, Nottingham University, for his outstanding contributions to the field of semiconductor physics, especially on the quantum transport properties of semiconductors.

83. FIU Department Of Physics: Ph.D. Program PHY 5235, Nonlinear Dynamics and chaos PHY 5446, Laser physics PHZ 5606,special Relativity PHZ 6326, Low Energy Nuclear physics I http://www.fiu.edu/physics/Academics/PhysPhd.html

Ph.D. Program Get Application Forms here (both online and downloadable)! Research: Graduate students participate in research in one of several fields including molecular, experimental and theoretical solid-state, condensed matter, experimental and theoretical biophysics, experimental and theoretical nuclear physics, and astronomy. The department operates a molecular beam scattering laboratory, a solid-state laboratory, a bio-optics research laboratory, a nanostructures laboratory, and a nuclear physics detector laboratory. The department is a member of the SARA consortium operating a 1-meter class telescope on Kitt Peak. Curriculum: Applicants to the physics Ph.D. program will submit completed applications to the Department of Physics Graduate Committee, chaired by the Graduate Program Director and including a faculty representative from each research group. The graduate committee will admit students who meet the following requirements: Admission Requirements: 1. Students entering the Doctoral Program must have a B.S. or M.S. degree or the equivalent in Physics or a closely related discipline.

84. Research - Fellowships, Etc (non-UM Sources) physics GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIPS at the SANTA FE INSTITUTE The Santa Fe special consideration will be given to those applicants who propose, http://www.cscs.umich.edu/RESEARCH/fellowships-nonUM.html

New: These are the old PSCS webpages. Please update your bookmarks and other pointers to go to our new CSCS ( Center for Study of Complex Systems) at: http://www.pscs.umich.edu New: The new CSCS webpages are currently under way, converted from our old PSCS website, please press here to be linked to our new webapges. Research Fellowships, etc. (non-UM sources) Posted February 11th 2000 Posted February 11th 2000 Posted August 31st 1999 Posted October 23, 1998 Posted October 23, 1998 URL : http://www.usalert.com/htdoc/usoa/fnd/any/any/proc/any/aauw07319803.htm Posted October 23, 1998 Posted January 6, 1999 Home About PSCS Graduate Studies Research ... Related Data The Program for the Study of Complex Systems University of Michigan Contact pscs@umich.edu Website comments http@maria.physics.lsa.umich.edu Revised October 23, 1998 URL: http://www.pscs.umich.edu/RESEARCH/fellowships-nonUM.html

85. Robert Perry's Home Page Office M2056 physics research Building; 191 West Woodruff Avenue Spring 2003physics 664 Lagrangian Mechanics, Nonlinear Dynamics chaos http://www.physics.ohio-state.edu/~perry/

Robert J. Perry Who I am . . . Name: Robert J. Perry Title: Professor, Department of Physics Degrees: B.A. in Liberal Arts, St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, 1978; Ph.D. in Physics, University of Maryland, 1984. Spouse: Kathy Squillace Children: Jessica, Alexander Where I am . . . Office: M2056 Physics Research Building; 191 West Woodruff Avenue Home address: 482 Highgate Avenue, Worthington, OH 43085 Email: perry@mps.ohio-state.edu What I do . . . Teaching: Summer 2005: Physics 730 Methods of Theoretical Physics Old Teaching Web Pages: Spring 2005: Physics 633 Quantum Mechanics III Winter 2005: Physics 632 Quantum Mechanics II Autumn 2004: Physics 631 Quantum Mechanics I Spring 2003: Physics 664 Spring 2002: Physics 664 Spring 2001: Physics 103 The World of Energy Spring 2000: Honors Physics 133 Thermodynamics, Special Relativity, Quantum Mechanics Autumn 1999: Physics 596 Senior Seminar: Speaking and Writing for Physics and Astronomy Spring 1998: Honors Physics 133 Waves, Special Relativity, Quantum Mechanics Group: Nuclear Theory Group Research interests: My research articles renormalization group hadronic effective field theories quantum chromodynamics light-front field theory Former graduate students: Richard Mohr , Ph.D. 2003, Systems Engineer, Ohio Supercomputing Center, Columbus, OH; (614) 292-8217

86. Max Planck Society -- Research News Release In these experimental lasers, basic research in quantumchaos physics has beencombined in an interdisciplinary way with technological innovation at the http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~noeckel/eurekalert.html

Chaos comes to light in asymmetric microlasers, making them a thousand times more powerful In the June 5, 1998 cover story of "Science", researchers from the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems in Dresden/Germany, Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, and Lucent Technologies' Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, report on an innovative laser design which relies on the presence of chaotic light rays inside a resonator with a cross section close to the width of a human hair. At roughly 0.05 millimeter diameter, the tiny cylinders made of semiconductor material are among the smallest ever made, belonging to a class of microlasers that have been pioneered by Sam McCall, Richard Slusher and coworkers at Bell Labs in the early Nineties. Already, larger semiconductor lasers are at the heart of numerous everyday items, such as CD players. The key difference between these conventional devices and the microlaser lies in the shape: to create the perfectly synchronized photons that make laser light so special, a resonator has to be formed by trapping the light. The early pioneering microresonators consisted of perfectly round disks that can store light in wavefronts circulating around the rim - squeezed toward the edge like the passengers of a runaway merry-go-round, but nonetheless caught for great lengths of time. Capasso, head of the Semiconductor Physics Research department, and Faist had earlier invented the quantum-cascade laser, a fundamentally new type of laser that operates like an electronic waterfall. Multiple layers Gallium-Indium-Arsenide and Aluminum-Indium-Arsenide are stacked on top of each other with atomic precision in such a way that mid-infrared light is generated when an electric current passes through this semiconductor sandwich. The recent breakthrough came when this technology was combined with the notion of asymmetric resonant cavities

87. Undergraduate Programs Faculty Of Science University Of Sydney In second year, topics such as astronomy, quantum physics, special relativity, physics graduates can continue with research in a Masters or PhD degree. http://www.science.usyd.edu.au/future/ug/study_physics.html

88. UWM Grad School - Bulletin: Physics Both the General Test and the Subject Test in physics are strongly encouraged (butnot G. Discussion of recent research or advanced special topics. http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Grad_Sch/Publications/Bulletin/physics.html

Back PHYSICS College of Letters and Science Degrees Conferred: MS, PhD in Physics Phone: (414) 229-4474 FAX: (414) 229-5589 E-mail: wyatto@uwm.edu Web site: http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Physics Request information on-line Contents: Graduate Faculty Master of Science in Physics Doctor of Philosophy in Physics Courses The Physics Department is a young department with exceptional strength in several areas. We invite applications from able students interested in experimental and theoretical surface physics and condensed matter physics; in experimental modern optics; in q uantum gravity, quantum field theory, cosmology, and relativistic astrophysics; and in physics teaching at a high-school or college level. The primary goal of our graduate education is the training of creative research scientists. Our research in gravitational physics is in several areas: In gravitational-wave astronomy, we play a leading role in the development for LIGO of templates to extract signals of gravitational-waves from the coalescence of binary neutron stars and from th e stochastic background. In early cosmology, recent work includes renormalization methods to investigate inflationary models. In the quantum arena, work involves black-hole evaporation and information loss, and quantization of microscopic topological stru ctures. In relativistic astrophysics we have established limits on the spin and mass of rotating neutron stars. Work in nuclear physics and particle physics includes a study incorporating gluon exchange and quark confining interactions into relativistic bound-state equations, and a study of production mechanisms for the Higgs boson and related intermediate mass bosons.

89. News From ICTP 94 - Features - Chaos What s so special about chaos and why does it deserve such extensive and that are driving chaos researchnotably mathematics and theoretical physics. http://www.ictp.trieste.it/~sci_info/News_from_ICTP/News_94/features_chaos.html

An increasing number of scientists are discovering that order has always been embedded within chaotic systems. We just haven't been able to uncover the underlying patternsuntil now. Chaos Rules C haos again took centre stage at ICTP this summer. But in typical ICTP fashion the event was meticulously organised. The occasion for chaos's arrival was the Symposium on Synchronization of Chaotic Systems, which was held between 3-5 July 2000. Hirokazu Fujisaka, Tomoji Yamada and Valentin Afraimovich launched the topic of synchronization of chaotic oscillators in the 1980s, but it only gained worldwide attention after Louis Pecora and Tom Carroll's hypothesis of its use for secure communications. Later Kevin Cuomo and Alan Oppenheim showed that it was possible to encode messages within a noise-like chaotic signal. While this work raised hopes for a new system of secure communications, Gabriel A. Perez and Hilda Cerdeira at ICTP showed that the underlying structure of low-dimensional chaotic systems could be used by an eavesdropper to decode an encrypted message. At the conference, more than 80 scientists from 27 countries listened to a broad range of presentations25 in allexploring the importance that the dimensionality of chaotic systems has in encrypting messages successfully.

90. Information Resources Administration | LTS | Brandeis University Biological physics, research. chaos and Fractal Geometry, Graduate SpecialRelativity, Undergraduate. Statistical Mechanics, research http://library.brandeis.edu/collmgt/policies/physics.html

window.onload = treenumber; Jump to content Jump to section navigation A b ... Microsoft Genuine Advantage (Site search) myBrandeis Systems status LTS Staff directory Job opportunities Information Resources Administration The Information Resources Administration Group coordinates the selection, acquisition, and management of information resources. The group is responsible for the allocation and management of the budget for information resources and for the negotiation and management of licenses and contracts for information resources. Management of information resources also includes the development and maintenance of the LOUIS database of holdings and the maintenance of the knowledge bases in SFX and METALIB. The Group processes and preserves physical collections and plans for efficient use of onsite storage. The Group is responsible for analysis of the use of LTS information resources and critical evaluation of existing collections. Last modified: August 22, 2005 About Brandeis Admissions Campus Life Academics ... Contact Us

91. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results Educational material chaos on the Web physics 161 Introduction to chaos Resource Type Other organisations,research projects/centres http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/psisearch.pl?term1=quantum chaos&limit=0&

92. Lawrence Admissions For Prospective Physics Students special Opportunities. Collaborative research, in which undergraduates work She participated in the plasma physics research program for two summers at http://www.lawrence.edu/admissions/acaddepts/phys.shtml

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93. Physics PHYS Courses - Graduate Catalog Fall 2003 - University Of Maryland research or special study. Credit according to work done. PHYS 521 General physicsfor PHYS 798 special Problems in Advanced physics (13 credits) http://www.gradschool.umd.edu/catalog/courses/PHYS.html

Graduate School Application Financial Aid Registration ... Courses Courses by Code Graduate Courses for PHYS Physics Schedule of Classes: Fall Winter Spring Summer (Only current and next semester available) PHYS 401 Quantum Physics I (4 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS273. Corequisites: PHYS374 and MATH240. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: PHYS401 or PHYS421. Formerly PHYS 421. Introduces some quantum phenomena leading to wave-particle duality. Schroedinger theory for bound states and scattering in one dimension. One-particle Schroedinger equation and the hydrogen atom. PHYS 402 Quantum Physics II (4 credits) Prerequisites: PHYS401, and PHYS374, and MATH240. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: PHYS402 or former PHYS422. Formerly PHYS 422. Quantum states as vectors; spin and spectroscopy, multiparticle systems, the periodic table, perturbation theory, band structure, etc. PHYS 404 Introduction to Statistical Thermodynamics (3 credits) Prerequisites: PHYS273 or equivalent, and MATH241. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: PHYS404 or former PHYS414. Formerly PHYS 414. Introduction to basic concepts in thermodynamics and statistical mechanics.

94. Courses Study of a research oriented topic in theoretical physics with an aim to bringthe student in contact with a special Topics in physics 30-0-4 Prereq http://www.iitk.ac.in/phy/New01/phy_syllabus.html

Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur Department of Physics COURSES OF STUDY # => Consent of the Instructor required FIRST LEVEL Semester I PHY 101N Mechanics Newton's laws and their applications Friction, Conservative forces and Potential Conservation of energy, Linear momentum, Angular momentum Central forces, Gravitation, Kepler's laws Elementary Rigid-body Kinematics and Dynamics Motion in Non-inertial Frames Small Oscillations, Resonance Special theory of Relativity Semester II PHY 102N Electrodynamics Vector Calculus Electrostatics (including dielectrics) Motion of charges in electric and magnetic fields Magnetostatics Electromagnetic Induction (including displacement current) Maxwell's equations Electromagnetic waves and Physical Optics Elements of Quantum Mechanics SECOND LEVEL Semester I BSO 203 Quantum Physics The Guiding Principles of the New Mechanics Schroedinger Equation Dynamics of Wave Packets Stationary states in one and three dimensions Angular momentum Approximations Applications of Quantum Mechanics in Atomic, Solid-state, Nuclear and Particle Physics Semester II PHY 218 Optics Laboratory Prereq. PHY 102

95. Chiba University HomePage | Department Of Physics At senior, students learn and experience the way of research in physics through computational solid state physics, theory of quantum chaos) *Graduate http://www.chiba-u.ac.jp/e/aca/u/s/d_p.html

Home Contact Us Access Maps Abbreviations ... Admission Academics International Exchange Sister Universities Supports Chiba ... Faculty of Science Department of Physics Although physics is typically regarded as a hard science and may often be kept at a respectful distance, physics is in fact, basically a study to understand the laws of nature from our own experiences. All things are a part of nature, therefore the objectives of physics cover a variety of subjects: from micro elementary particles, to the gigantic universe; from solid materials, to living beings. Physics consists of many research fields and each research field contains a wide variety of subjects. Our department covers a large portion of all the research fields; very active researches are made in each of the areas in which we are involved. We have three divisions in the Department of Physics and we offer 9 programs that combine both teaching and individual research projects. Both research in the Graduate School, and Laboratory study subjects are based on these 9 fields, which are the following: Elementary Particle Physics, Nuclear Physics, Astrophysics, High Energy Physics/Particle Astrophysics, Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics (Strongly Correlated Electron Systems, Nanoscience, and Statistical Physics), and Experimental Condensed Matter Physics (Physics on Correlated Electrons and Photo-Physics/Quantum Transport). Curriculum Everyone who wants to study Physics has to have a wide range of knowledge of the fundamental laws of Nature, the essences of our experiences. To secure this, we provide a variety of lectures and experiments about basic theories and relevant phenomena for freshman, sophomore, and also junior students. Advanced lectures and lectures for specified fields are given for junior and senior students. At senior, students learn and experience the way of research in Physics through laboratory studies given by each professor. Graduate School provides advanced knowledge and actual opportunity to do research in each field.

96. Cardiovascular Physics - Clinical Laboratory Sciences - University Of Newcastle The research team uses physics and engineering techniques to evaluate new IEE Proceedings Science, Measurement and Technology, special Issue on http://www.ncl.ac.uk/cals/research/diag/medphys/cardio.htm

Newcastle University Clinical Laboratory Sciences Research Diagnostic Technologies ... Oncology Cardiovascular Physics and Engineering Research Introduction The research team uses physics and engineering techniques to evaluate new procedures, devices, and clinical techniques for the benefit of patients suffering from heart disease or circulatory problems The team is led by Professor Alan Murray ( alan.murray@ncl.ac.uk Web home page: http://www.rmpd.org.uk/research/cardiovascular_physics.htm Members of our current team are pictured below: Cardiac bio-electromagnetic measurements and analysis Selected publications: di Bernardo D, Murray A (2000) Explaining the T-wave shape in the ECG. Nature , p. 40. di Bernardo D, Langley P, Murray A (2000) Dispersion of cardiac repolarisation: a measure of regional differences or simply a projection effect? PACE , pp. 1392-1396. Langley P, Dark JH, Murray A (2000) QT dispersion analysis of a transplant assessment group. Computers in Cardiology , pp. 167-170. Langley P, Di Bernardo D, Murray A (2001) Effect of lead exclusion for the manual measurement of QT dispersion.

97. NSF RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES: from the Office of the Vice President for research, Utah State University andwith assitance from the Mathematics and Statistics and physics Departments http://www.physics.usu.edu/reu.html

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS OF NONLINEAR DYNAMICS UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY LOGAN, UTAH Supported by funds from the National Science Foundation and from the Office of the Vice President for Research, Utah State University and with assitance from the Mathematics and Statistics and Physics Departments NOT available for Summer 2000. "spatio-temporal chaos" The USU REU is a highly interdisciplinary program involving research mentors from the Departments of Mathematics and Statistics Physics Biology , Forest Resources, and Civil and Electrical Engineering . Projects deal with modeling nonlinear biological and physical phenomena, using differential equations and cellular automata. All projects emphasize numerical and visualization methods and the participants selected for this program will have some computer literacy. Participants can expect to be exposed to such tools as MatLab, Mathematica, and Stella, and, in some cases, to be responsible for generating code in some standard programming language such C, C++, or FORTRAN. Participants will: Work closely with individual faculty mentors Be housed for free in university housing Receive continued guidance on their research and on their communication skills from their mentors and other program personnel Receive course credit for attending a class dealing with the applications of nonlinear dynamics Be paid $2,500 for the eight weeks

98. Alex Barnett Invade My Academic Space Rick s group specializes in quantum chaos, theoretical chemistry, and numerical research in the Heller Group is always interactive, exciting and full of http://www.cims.nyu.edu/~barnett/phys.html

99. Southern Methodist University Department Of Mathematics In contrast, his work in special functions focuses on writing numerical His research has involved various areas of physical applied mathematics http://www.smu.edu/math/research.html

People Positions Undergraduate Programs ... SMU Table of Contents Faculty Research Gallery Summaries Technical reports News Research in Computational and Applied Mathematics Faculty members are actively working in the areas of: Applied mathematics : fluid dynamics, nonlinear wave phenomena, singular perturbation methods, nonlinear dynamical systems, ordinary and partial differential equations, electromagnetic wave propagation, and mathematical biology. Numerical analysis : numerical analysis of ordinary differential equations, initial and boundary value problems, finite element and boundary element methods for partial differential equations, numerical bifurcation theory, numerical linear algebra, quadrature, and special functions. Scientific computation : mathematical software, parallel computation, free-surface fluid dynamics, three-dimensional vortex reconnection, stability of shear flows, computational electromagnetics, injection lasers, multiphase flow, and foam rheology. Research Topics Click on an image to learn more. Finite Element Computations Dynamical Systems Mathematical Biology Reservoir Simulations Fluid Mechanics Numerical Methods for ODEs Nonlinear Waves Boundary Element Computations Foam Structure Networks Faculty Research Summaries Vladimir Ajaev Assistant Professor (Ph.D. 1999, Northwestern)

100. Duquesne University | Bayer School Of Natural And Environmental Sciences How is the Department of physics Involved in Outreach Activities? The onlyundergraduate chaos course in the Pittsburgh area http://www.science.duq.edu/physics/physabout.html

//Breadcrumb navigation name var crumbTitle = " About Physics> "; Administration Administrative Resources Campus Services Campus Map ... DU Directory About Physics Why Physics? Why Physics at Duquesne? What Advisement and Teaching Will I Receive? How is the Physics Curriculum Structured? ... How Can I Obtain More Information? Why Physics? In the last decade some of the most challenging fundamental predictions ever posed in Physics have been verified due to unprecedented technological advances. These discoveries include the elusive top quark and the exotic "Bose-Einstein condensate." Then , the beautiful pictures taken by the Hubble Space Telescope have literally taken us to the "edge of the universe." What else is possible?

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