The Center for Applied Physics and Superconducting Technologies (CAPST)
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- The Department of Energy’s Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and Northwestern University have established a new collaboration that enhances both institutions’ scientific research portfolios.
The Center for Applied Physics and Superconducting Technologies (CAPST) focuses on the science and applications of superconductivity, with expected advances in the fields of particle
physics, solid-state physics, materials science, medicine, energy and environmental sciences.
CAPST formally recognizes a broad intersection of scientific pursuits and complementary state-of-the-art facilities.
The center lays the groundwork for the cross-utilization of technical expertise, facilities, and equipment and establishes a partnership that will foster joint scientific research, mentorship, and new opportunities for researchers, graduate students, and postdoctoral
fellows. - Наука
I hope my graduate work in science and space policy will help increase funds for science endeavors.
Adam Bond I hope so too! Are you addressing the allocation of rescources? I feel like it's never been less culturally accepted to be a dork and want to work in applied science. It's all grants and papers these days! Basically, kids that should be getting BA's in business are choosing to get BS's in any science field they can graduate in.
The liberal arts used to be the place the kids who really didn't want to be at University went. Now they're soaking up all the opportunity by being lackluster straight-A students! Just try to have a constructive conversation with a BS holder these days!
It will!
Can you explain how superconductors, and quantum computers are integrated?
What do you hope to achieve with this technology?
Soo is what you're trying to say is that it's going to be cool and stuff?
Adam Kendall Yup
superconducting rf cavitys. badass...i like tuned cavitys hehe
You can tune a cavity but you can't tune a fish
First rule of discovery -- take a whole bunch of different stuff and cool it down as much as you can. Second rule, add all kinds of doping, nitrogen first. Also, I'm glad to hear that practical, useful quantum computers will be here in 5 years. I was thinking it would take much longer.
This is a recruitment video for kids with BS degrees in science?
I'm not sure how this is going to help an undergrad get more jazzed about NPL. Everyone already knows that working at NPL would be a dream.
If you guys are having trouble finding good people it isn't because you aren't doing good work...
How can you be more accepting while still maintaining a high level of quality? That's a really tough question! Getting a lot more candidates to apply will certainly help.
I enjoyed the video! You guys are awesome!
Yaaaay for more powerful particle accelerators.
Interesting.
Resnick-Halliday... Yeah!
Beutyful and smart. About 99% I'd this is beyond me. But I have heard of a partical accelerator before. So maybe 98% .
Such music.
Pure fluff. I learned literally nothing about superconductors by watching this video.
It's not a lecture but a promotional video. Or are you saying that making those videos is prohibited?
Sin embargo yo pude entender cómo construir un polarímetro de alta precisión con sólo ver una partecita de un solo segundo del video. Ver no es solo mirar...
PhysicsPolice that must be because you are a first level genius. Ya you.
I knew I liked science