Fri 14 Nov 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 14 November 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 31 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 31 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 31 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 31 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 24 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: Speaker to be confirmed
- Friday 24 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 24 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: Speaker to be confirmed
- Friday 24 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 17 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 17 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 17 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 17 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 10 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: tbc, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 10 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Fri 10 Oct 08:45: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: Carolina Malco Rullan, Departmet of Veterinary Medicine
- Friday 10 October 2025, 08:45-10:00
- Venue: LT2.
- Series: Friday Morning Seminars, Dept of Veterinary Medicine; organiser: Fiona Roby.
Thu 20 Nov 15:00: Challenges and opportunities in understanding the dynamic behaviour of engineering materials under complex loading paths
In the automotive and transportation sectors, engineering materials are frequently subjected to impulsive loading during collision events. Understanding their behaviour under such conditions is essential for designing safer, more impact-resilient structures. However, current research often overlooks critical factors, such as the combined influence of complex loading paths, strain rate, and environmental conditions.
This seminar will explore two key areas: (i) state-of-the-art experimental techniques for investigating the behaviour of lightweight materials under complex loading and environmental conditions; and (ii) the potential of controlling stress wave synchronisation and timing, alongside data-driven modelling approaches.
- Speaker: Antonio Pellegrino, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Bath
- Thursday 20 November 2025, 15:00-16:00
- Venue: Seminar Room West, Room A0.015, Ray Dolby Centre, Cavendish Laboratory.
- Series: Physics and Chemistry of Solids Group; organiser: Stephen Walley.
Mon 14 Jul 14:00: Computational Electrochemistry in Atomic scale: A brief history, applications and current stage of its development
Theoretical frameworks have given a general guideline to electrochemists for understanding the multiscale nature of electrochemical reactions. The Nernst equation, Butler-Volmer equation, and Nernst-Planck equation are the major frameworks to understand thermodynamics, kinetics, and transport phenomena. However, these key theories are not efficient enough to figure out every detail with the development of rapid nanotechnologies, the enormously expanded material space, different cell configurations, and versatile reactions. Computational electrochemistry investigates electrochemical phenomena, including the interface, charge transfer, and mass transport. It can effectively address many intriguing questions with the help of different levels of theories and computational approaches. Atomic-scale computational chemistry has gained attention since Professor Nørskov successfully explained the ‘origin of overpotential’ at different oxide materials for oxygen evolution reactions. After this theory, a.k.a., d-band theory, the computational electrochemistry in atomic resolution has been widely developed by many theoretical electrochemistry groups worldwide. In this seminar, I will discuss the brief history of atomic-scale computational electrochemistry and its applications to electrocatalysis. A short summary of the current state of its development including utilisation of machine learning potential will also be covered. Finally, its potential application to understand wide range of phenomena in (photo)electrochemical system, next generation batteries, and catalysis will be discussed.
- Speaker: Dr. Seung-Jae Shin School of Energy and Chemical Engineering, UNIST
- Monday 14 July 2025, 14:00-15:00
- Venue: Unilever Lecture Theatre, Department of Chemistry.
- Series: Extra Theoretical Chemistry Seminars; organiser: Lisa Masters.
Wed 09 Jul 11:15: Title to be confirmed
Abstract not available
- Speaker: Paul Goddard - University of Warwick
- Wednesday 09 July 2025, 11:15-12:00
- Venue: Mott Seminar Room (531), Cavendish Laboratory, Department of Physics.
- Series: Quantum Matter Seminar; organiser: Mads Fonager Hansen.