THE PHYSICS GRADUATE PROGRAM invites everyone to the seminar:
Modelos microscópicos em econofísica para sociedades estratificadas a priori
Prof. Dr. Thiago Dias
UTFPR
Abstract:
Nesse trabalho são apresentados dois diferentes modelos para trocas de riqueza em uma sociedade composta por dois grupos distintos. No primeiro modelo as trocas acontecem em pares aleatoriamente escolhidos. Diferentes fatores de proteção sociais e número relativo de transações entre agentes dos diferentes grupos são considerados. O segundo modelo considera redes dinâmicas que podem ser alteradas a cada passo de tempo e as trocas econômicas acontecem entre os agentes vizinhos na rede. É investigado o papel da homofilia dos grupos nos indicadores econômicos e na rede.
Date: February 18, 2022 – (friday) – Time: 10:15 a.m.
link to access the youtube channel: https://youtu.be/2F38-wfkkPs
Below is the link to access the result of the PPGFSC / UFSC Selection Process for admission to master and doctoral courses in the semester 2022/1.
Results
The candidates who receive a scholarship will be informed after the Scholarship Committee meeting.
THE PHYSICS GRADUATE PROGRAM invites everyone to the seminar:
Luz estruturada e emaranhamento
Prof. Dr. Antonio Zelaquett Khoury
Laboratório de Óptica e Informação Quântica – UFF
Abstract:
Neste colóquio discutiremos como os conceitos de informação quântica servem à descrição de configurações interessantes do campo ótico naquilo que hoje denominamos “luz estruturada”. A combinação de diferentes graus de liberdade da luz permite estabelecermos uma equivalência formal entre configurações estruturadas do campo eletromagnético e os estados emaranhados da mecânica quântica. Para além de uma mera equivalência formal, este paralelo inspira novas abordagens dos fenômenos óticos envolvendo os momentos angulares de spin e orbital da luz, bem como novas formas de combinar estas grandezas em processos não lineares. Este tema tem se revelado muito fértil, sendo a base do trabalho de diversos grupos de pesquisa internacionais, além de compor um cenário de cooperação científica entre diferentes grupos no Brasil.
Date: February 11, 2022 – (friday) – Time: 10:15 a.m.
link to access the youtube channel: https://youtu.be/AJmpp05NOq0
The Graduate Program in Physics of the Federal University of Santa Catarina – UFSC – announces the list of the approved applications to the Admission Process for entrance at semester 2022/1.
Click here and have access to the registered candidates list and their respective situation in the admission process.
Appeals about the registration must be sent from February 2, 2022 to February 7, 2022 5 pm.
The Physics Graduate Program invites everyone to:
Defense of Doctoral Thesis
Diego Fernando Silva Sousa
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE P3HT:COPC DONOR BLEND FOR APPLICATIONS IN PHOTOVOLTAIC DEVICES
Defense Committee:
Prof. Dr. Ivan Helmuth Bechtold – (president) – (UFSC/FSC)
Prof. Dr. Roberto Mendonça Faria – (external member) – IFUSP/São Carlos
Prof. Dr. Douglas José Coutinho – (supplementary member) – UTFPR
Profª. Drª. Françoise Toledo Reis – (membro titular) – UFSC/FSC
Prof. Dr. Leonardo Negri Furini – (201600671) – UFSC/FSC
Profª. Drª. Marta Elisa Rosso Dotto – (supplementary member) – UFSC/FSC
Profª. Drª. Juliana Eccher – (supplementary member)- UFSC/FSC
Date: December 14, 2021 – tuesday – Times: 2:00 pm – Place: sala virtual da Conferência Web da Rede Nacional de Ensino e Pesquisa (RNP)
Virtual room access link: https://conferenciaweb.rnp.br/webconf/ivan-helmuth
We have released an Ordinance changing the schedule and accepting the EUF 3-2021 grade for admission in the Selection Process 2022/1.
Click here for more details.
THE PHYSICS GRADUATE PROGRAM invites everyone to the seminar:
Structured light for computation and light conversion
PhD Nara Rubiano da Silva
Postdoc fellow – GIQSul – UFSC
Abstract:
Structured light displays intricate field distributions (of intensity, phase, polarization) in space, with several emerging applications. In the Quantum Optics Laboratory at UFSC, we study classical and quantum processes utilizing such optical fields. In this talk, I will present two of our recent results in the classical regime. Firstly, we manipulate the phase of light for realizing a computational task, namely, a matrix-by-vector multiplication. Each matrix or vector element is mapped into the tranverse phase distribution of the light beam, and the required operations are realized by optical elements. I will introduce this optical processor and, as an example, its application to an optimization problem called unidimensional Distance Geometry Problem. In a second work, we investigate a fundamental aspect of employing structured beams of the Laguerre-Gauss family in stimulated parametric down-conversion. Specifically, we analyse the selection rules involving the radial order of the resulting LG beams, which I will discuss in my talk.
Date: December 3, 2021 – (friday) – Time: 10:15 a.m.
link to access the youtube channel: https://youtu.be/PHyzke71iHQ
The Physics Graduate Program invites everyone to:
Qualifying Examination for Doctoral Thesis
Carline Biesdorf
MODIFIED MIT BAG MODELS AND QCD PHASE DIAGRAMS
Defense Committee
Profª. Drª. Débora Peres Menezes – (president) – UFSC/FSC
Prof. Dr. Marcelo Dallagnol Alloy – (local member) – UFSC/Blumenau
Prof. Dr. Luiz Laércio Lopes – (external member) – CEFET/MG
Prof. Dr. Celso de Camargo Barros Junior – (local member) – UFSC/FSC
Prof. Dr. Tiago José Nunes da Silva – (local member) – UFSC/FSC
Date: December 1st, 2021 – Wednesday – Time: 10:00 am – Place: por intermédio da plataforma Google Meet
Link to access virtual room: https://meet.google.com/reu-rgkr-kct
THE PHYSICS GRADUATE PROGRAM invites everyone to the seminar:
Detailed chrono-chemo-dynamics of seven metal-poor red giants from Kepler
Arthur Alencastro Puls
Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Australian National University
Abstract:
The Kepler mission has yielded a revolution in the field of GalacticArchaeology, with its photometry allowing the determination of stellar parameters with an unprecedented level of precision for Red Giant stars. Recent studies have shown that a few of these objects display conflicting characteristics in the age-metallicity space (e.g., young and metal-poor). In this project we combine asteroseismic information from solar-like oscillations, high-resolution spectroscopy and Gaia astrometry to derive stellar ages, chemical abundances and kinematics for a group of metal-poor Red Giants, and characterise them in a multidimensional chrono-chemo-dynamical space. Our results suggest that underestimated parallax errors make the effect of Gaia parallaxes more important than different choices of model grid or – in the case of stars ascending the RGB – mass-loss prescription. Two stars are identified as potentially evolved halo blue stragglers. Four objects are likely members of the accreted Milky Way halo, and their possible relationship with known accretion events, such as Gaia-Sausage and Gaia-Sequoia, is discussed.
Date: November 26, 2021 – (friday) – Time: 10:15 a.m.
link to access the youtube channel: https://youtu.be/D1pIcDUoHds
THE PHYSICS GRADUATE PROGRAM invites everyone to the seminar:
Chemistry in optical microcavities: Spectral fluctuations and energy transport
Prof. Dr. Raphael Ribeiro
Department of Chemistry, Emory University – Atlanta, USA
Abstract:
Optical cavities and metallic nanoparticles confine electromagnetic fields and enable new pathways to control physicochemical processes via strong light-matter interactions. In fact, recent experiments have shown that photonic and plasmonic materials may induce significant and sometimes unexpected changes to physical properties and reactivity of molecular systems. In this talk, I will introduce and present the key results of our recent theoretical investigations on the effects of collective radiation-matter interactions on transport and spectral properties of disordered molecular ensembles hosted by a resonant 1D optical cavity (photonic wire). The main implications of our findings to future theoretical and experimental research will be discussed. I will show that widely employed minimal theoretical models fail to adequately describe photonic effects on the local properties of chemical systems and explain strategies to maximize the influence of optical cavities on molecular materials informed by our simulations.
Date: November 19, 2021 – (friday) – Time: 10:15 a.m.
link to access the youtube channel: https://youtu.be/8nV3QDFmhB8
