The CMB as a Backlight.
Campus, PAB 241
Please send Manu Schaan a message in slack for zoom link.
Campus, PAB 241
Please send Manu Schaan a message in slack for zoom link.
PAB 241 and zoom
On the menu:
We’ll also meet for an informal lunch at 1pm. Bring your lunch and join us on the 2nd floor PAB patio.
Sydney, Philipp, and the C4U JC Team
Campus, Varian 312
Ultralight dark matter candidates with masses below 1 eV are often considered to behave "classically". By this, one typically means that the dark matter exists in a coherent state (of the harmonic oscillator defined by the creation/annihilation operators of its momentum modes). This would, for instance, be the case for virialized dark matter, which might be observed in a laboratory experiment. On cosmological scales, however, if dark matter exhibits isocurvature fluctuations which were produced by inflation, these fluctuations will instead exist in a squeezed state.
Campus, PAB 241
Lunch 1pm-1:30pm on PAB Patio
Please contact Philipp Frank or Sydney Erickson for more information.
We are honored to feature four panelists who are successful STEM professionals and include KIPAC alumni:
Campus, PAB 102/103
PAB 102/103
A review of the history of the observatory from its inception till today. Featuring the three main builders: Ken Konberg, Michael Cast and Nicholas Suntzeff
Stargazing event at Student Observatory - 7:30pm
More details will be announced about the stargazing event closer to the date based on the updated weather forecast.
Campus, Varian 312
Recent observations of black holes in two nearby low-mass X-ray binaries have indicated the possible presence of dark matter density spikes. While the evidence is compelling, one issue with this interpretation is that light black holes formed from stellar collapse are not expected to form dark matter spikes, and so it is unclear how the stellar-mass black holes in these binaries could have acquired such features.
Mitchell 350/372
One of the lowest cost planetary missions NASA has ever conducted, Deep Space 1 (DS1) was designed to take risks so subsequent missions would not have to.
John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Rotunda, E241 at the ChEM-H / Neuro complex, 290 Jane Stanford Way, 2nd floor, Stanford, CA 94305
We are delighted to host the first Quarterly Forum of the Center for Decoding the Universe at Stanford, a new initiative of Stanford Data Science and the Kavli Instit