PoreLab Lecture Series
Do you wish to receive the invitations to the PoreLab lectures? Contact Marie-Laure Olivier here: Marie-Laure.Olivier@ntnu.no
Do you wish to receive the invitations to the PoreLab lectures? Contact Marie-Laure Olivier here: Marie-Laure.Olivier@ntnu.no
The idea is for the juniors to present a recent paper with a short preparation time, Papers are then peer-reviewed by the group.
Associate Professor Marios Valavanides from the department of Civil Engineering, University of West Attica, Greece, will visit PoreLab Trondheim next week. He will stay 3 days from January the 28th until the 30th. Marios will give a seminar talk about “Recent advances in the DeProF theoretical framework for two-phase flows in porous media –
Francis Mujica, master student at the department of Earth Sciences from the Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada, arrived at PoreLab Trondheim on January the 17th and will stay 2 months with us. She holds a Bachelor of Engineering in geology. Welcome!
The department of Physics at the University of Oslo has an opening for a postdoctoral position within computational physics – Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Computational Physics Job description We invite applications for a challenging postdoctoral position in Computational Physics, available at The Njord Center, University of Oslo. The appointment is a fulltime position and is
Professor Wojciech Debski, head of the department of Theoretical Geophysics at the Polish Academy of Sciences, will visit PoreLab on January the 18th and will give a seminar entitled “Time Reversal method, from mathematical principles to waveform analysis applications”. The lecture will take place at our PoreLab premises (PTS2, second floor) on January the 18th
The paper of María Barragán, Kim Kristiansen and Signe Kjelstrup entitled “Perspectives on Thermoelectric Energy Conversion in Ion-Exchange Membranes” was selected by the editors as the cover of Entropy, Volume 20. Congratulations! Abstract: By thermoelectric power generation we mean the creation of electrical power directly from a temperature gradient. Semiconductors have been mainly used for