Living organisms the ability to perform amazing feats. Gas molecules free to roam as they please.īut what if we gave these molecules rocket engines and aīrain? Large collections of “smart” particles can doĮxtraordinary things and form new phases of matter that bothĬhallenge conventional physics understanding and provide Solid molecules confined to a small region in a material and Jiggle about randomly in proportion to the temperature, with Particularly interesting or have much of an agenda. That the molecules involved don’t really do anything In physics, we think of these phases as “passive” in Matter that we don’t really encounter in our everyday You may even have learnedĪbout something called a plasma, or other exotic phases of You probably learned about the three phases of matter in Joshua Shaevitz, Professor of Physics & Biophysics, Princeton University Register for Fall 2023 events Fall 2023 What the phenomena of life has taught us about new phases of matter If you would like to support our efforts, a tax-deductible donation can be made below. (Note that we no longer use Zoom for remote If you're interested in viewing the event remotely, you can watch it Lectures last approximately 60 minutes with time These talks are intended for a generalĪudience. We encourage people to attend in person,īut the talks will also be available for remote viewing.ĭoors open at 6:45PM. Lectures are held at the Nevis Science Center, South Broadway,īefore trusting your GPS). We’re Back! Nevis Labs is excited to announce the return of Science-on-Hudson.
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