Carlos Trallero from the University of Connecticut will give the seminar titled “New regimes in ultrafast and strong field science” on November 3 at 10:00.
The seminar will take place in classroom D1 of the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Salamanca.
Marta Morales from the Holography and Optical Processing group of the University of Alicante, will give the seminar entitled “Holography for disruptive photovoltaic applications” on June 13 at 10:00.
The seminar will take place in room VII of the Trilingual Building at the University of Salamanca.
José Caridad from the Department of Applied Physics of the University of Salamanca and principal investigator of the CHIROTRONICS project (ERC Starting Grant 101039754), will give the seminar entitled “Detection of new chiral phenomena in nanomaterials” on June 9 at 09:00.
The seminar will take place in room VII of the Trilingual Building at the University of Salamanca.
Benoit Richard, researcher in the Hamburg University, will give the seminar entitled “Coulomb explosion as a potential new tool for the ultrafast imaging of single molecules” on February 24 at 12:00.
The seminar will take place in classroom VII of the Edificio Trilingüe at the University of Salamanca.
Rosa M. Martínez-Ojeda, predoctoral researcher in the University of Murcia, will give the seminar entitled “Microscopia multifotónica: donde cabe uno caben dos (o más)” on November 25 at 13:00.
The seminar will take place in classroom VII of the Edificio Trilingüe at the University of Salamanca.
Julio San Román, member of the Laser and Photonic Applications group (ALF-USAL), will give the seminar entitled “Relativistic quantum effects in laser-driven electrons” on October 21 at 1:00 p.m.
The seminar will be held in memory of Prof. Howard R. Reiss who passed away last August, and will take place in room VII of the Trilingual Building at the University of Salamanca.
Begoña Abad Mayor, from the Nanophononics group at the University of Basel, will give the seminar entitled “Thermal and acoustic dynamics in complex materials by ultrafast techniques” on September 7 at 12:00.
The seminar will take place in classroom VII of the Edificio Trilingüe at the University of Salamanca.
Rodrigo Martínez, from the Instituto de Fisica Interdisciplinar y Sistemas Complejos (IFISC), will give the seminar entitled “Reservoir Computing with Quantum Systems” on June 09 at 12:00 a.m.
The seminar will take place in Classroom IV of the Edificio Trilingüe, University of Salamanca.
Andreas Döpp, from Ludwing-Maximilians Universität München, will give the seminar entitled “Laser-plasma X-ray sources… and how to improve them with machine learning methods” next May 19 at 09:30.
The seminar will be in English, and will take place in room 0-01 of the Merced Building at the University of Salamanca.
Wojciech Gawelda, member of IMDEA-Nanociencia (Faculty of Sciences of the Autonomous University of Madrid), will give the seminar entitled “Tracking ultrafast structural dynamics in condensed phase matter using X-ray free electron lasers” on May 16 at 12:00 p.m.
The seminar will be in English and will take place in Classroom E2 of the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Salamanca.
Abstract:
With the advent of soft- and hard X-ray Free Electron Lasers (XFEL) sources, entirely new scientific opportunities and prospects have been become available in the field of structural studies. One of the most unprecedented features of XFELs is their ability to produce high intensity and fully coherent pulsed X-ray beams, with single pulse duration well below 100 femtoseconds (1 fs =10-15 s). This property allows dynamical studies of light-matter interactions virtually in any medium on the very fundamental timescales of interatomic motions, from gas-phase to complex strongly correlated solids, high-temperature superconductors, biomolecules and various nanomaterials.
In this seminar I will present a state-of-the-art overview of the abovementioned research venues, which highly benefit from the continuous progress in the field of XFEL technology. In particular, I will focus on those aspects, which profit most from the very high temporal resolution achievable in time-resolved XFEL experiments on combination with atomic spatial resolution.