EGSO Women in Academia Panel
Departmental Tea
Come joint us for tea, coffee, cookies, and pleasant conversation.
Please note: abbreviated time due to faculty meeting beginning at 4:00.
Departmental Tea
Come join us for tea, coffee, cookies, and pleasant conversation.
Math Club Meeting
Title: What is the Matrix?
Abstract: In this accessible presentation, I will explain how a mathematical set of functions called wavelets can be used to perform the state of the art in image compression. Image compression is a process that involves making an approximation of an image that significantly reduces the size of the computer file used to represent the image. At significant compression levels, the formerly used compression standard, JPEG, yields a blocky pixelated output, whereas, the new wavelet compression standard, JPEG2000, produces a compressed approximation that contains more natural artifacts that are more acceptable to the eye.
Presenter: Dr. David Roach is a professor at Murray State University in the department of Mathematics and Statistics. He received his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 1997. He had two postdoctoral positions, one at Sandia National Laboratories and the other at the University of Georgia, before accepting the position at Murray State University. His research interests include Wavelets, Approximation Theory, Splines, and Numerical PDE’s.
Black Law Student Association: 11th Annual Law Student for a Day
Nuclear Seminar: Precision Constraints on Higgs and Gauge-Boson Couplings
The discovery of the Higgs boson opened a new window to the search for new physics related to electroweak symmetry breaking. Constraints from low-energy precision observables frequently put more stringent bounds on anomalous interactions than collider searches. As an example, I will show constraints on CP-violating Higgs couplings to the third generation, derived from electric dipole moments. I will also discuss bounds on anomalous gauge-boson couplings from rare meson decays.
Rast-Holbrook Seminar Series
" Deep crustal structure, processes, and properties from xenoliths and seismic observations in the Rocky Mountains "
Rast-Holbrook Seminar Series
“Dissolved Trace Elements in Rivers: Problems and Perspectives”