The 2008/2009 academic year is fast approaching and the Physics Society has many exciting things planned. I'd like to first announce this year's executive:
Renée Yoxon: Co-President
Hass AbouZeid: Co-President
Leah Pearson: Vice-President
Nicholi Shiell: Secretary
Alan Manning: Treasurer
What a fantastic bunch! Now, on to the events.
Academic Orientation Day: Look out for the Phys Soc booth at this year's Prelude to renew your membership and take a spin on our top secret demo.
First Year Help: Starting September 1oth we will be hosting a weekly help session aimed at first years to help them get adjusted or to answer any questions. It will be from 1:00pm - 2:30pm in HP 2445 every Wednesday. We are currently looking for upper year volunteers for this project. If you are interested please e-mail us so we can begin to make the schedule. Thanks!
Movie Nights: This social event will occur at 7pm on the second Tuesday of every month, starting September 11th. If you have a suggestion for a movie or tv show send it our way. Location TBD.
Coffee Talks: Last year's open forum discussion was a big hit and we intend to keep it up this year. The talks will take place at 7pm in HP 2445 on the last Thursday of every month, starting September 25th.
Canadian Undergraduate Physics Conference: This year's CUPC is at the University of Toronto from October 16th to the 20th. If you are interested in attending or presenting please contact us as soon as possible. More information on the CUPC can be found here.
Looking forward to seeing you all in September,
Renée
Showing posts with label events. Show all posts
Showing posts with label events. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Monday, February 25, 2008
February/March Update
Hi everyone,
Now that reading week is over the physics society has many events underway. Here is an exhaustive list of planned events for the rest of February and into March.
Phys Soc Coffee Talk: On Thursday, February 28th, the physics society will be sitting down with Bruce Campbell, a member of the Carleton Theory team, to host a discussion entitled "Things That We Don't Know". The discussion will be held at Rooster's on the 4th floor Unicentre from 6 to 8pm.
Canadian Association of Physicists Lecture: On Friday, February 29th, Eldon Emberly from Simon Fraser University will be giving a talk entitled 'How cells measure space and time'. This will take place in Unicentre 180 at 10am. Don't miss it!
Abstract:
Hockey Tournament: This will also be held in March. If interested in playing in this tournament talk to Mike Cunningham or Hass AbouZeid, visit HP 2221, or e-mail us. Dates also TBA.
Sudbury Neutrino Observatory: The plans for our annual trip to snow are underway. Please send us an e-mail early if you are interested. Priority will be given to upper year students who have not visited SNO yet. Plans will be finalized once we have an idea of how much interest there is.
Upcoming Phys Soc Executive Elections: It's that time of year to elect the exec members for the coming academic year. If interested in being nominated or nominating someone else drop by HP 2221 or send us an e-mail.
Hope to see you all on Thursday!
Renée
Now that reading week is over the physics society has many events underway. Here is an exhaustive list of planned events for the rest of February and into March.
Phys Soc Coffee Talk: On Thursday, February 28th, the physics society will be sitting down with Bruce Campbell, a member of the Carleton Theory team, to host a discussion entitled "Things That We Don't Know". The discussion will be held at Rooster's on the 4th floor Unicentre from 6 to 8pm.
Canadian Association of Physicists Lecture: On Friday, February 29th, Eldon Emberly from Simon Fraser University will be giving a talk entitled 'How cells measure space and time'. This will take place in Unicentre 180 at 10am. Don't miss it!
Abstract:
You don't have to look far to see the sophisticated technology that we have developed to measure space and time, whether it be the complex inner-workings of a watch or the GPS equipped compass that you might use on a backcountry expedition. But what about microorganisms? How is a microorganism, which calculates via biochemical reactions, able to make accurate measurements of time and space? In this talk I will highlight some of the amazing biological circuitry that cells use to keep time, showing how physical modeling can be used to gain insight into how these clocks function. But cells are also capable of measuring space - it's essentialSquash Tournament: The annual tournament will be held on February 29th and March 6th from 4 - 7pm . To sign up, talk to Steven Crane, visit HP 2221, or e-mail cuphyssoc@gmail.com. It's not too late to sign up! There is a 5$ registration fee.that developing organisms puttissues where they are meant to be. I will discuss how cells measure their spatial location and how they overcome the complications of living in a noisy chemical environment.
Hockey Tournament: This will also be held in March. If interested in playing in this tournament talk to Mike Cunningham or Hass AbouZeid, visit HP 2221, or e-mail us. Dates also TBA.
Sudbury Neutrino Observatory: The plans for our annual trip to snow are underway. Please send us an e-mail early if you are interested. Priority will be given to upper year students who have not visited SNO yet. Plans will be finalized once we have an idea of how much interest there is.
Upcoming Phys Soc Executive Elections: It's that time of year to elect the exec members for the coming academic year. If interested in being nominated or nominating someone else drop by HP 2221 or send us an e-mail.
Hope to see you all on Thursday!
Renée
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