Theoretical Physics - From Outer Space to Plasma

A podcast by Oxford University - Fridays

Fridays

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95 Episodes

  1. Microns: The bacterial viewpoint - Morning of Theroetical Physics

    Published: 2/28/2017
  2. Centimetres: Fluids all around us - Morning of Theroetical Physics

    Published: 2/28/2017
  3. Topology and the Classification of Matter: New Physics Hidden in Plain Sight

    Published: 11/1/2016
  4. Magnets, superfluids and superconductors

    Published: 11/1/2016
  5. Identical particles: from one to many

    Published: 11/1/2016
  6. String Theory, Holography and Quark-Gluon Plasma

    Published: 5/24/2016
  7. String Theory and Particle Physics

    Published: 5/24/2016
  8. String Theory: Then and Now

    Published: 5/24/2016
  9. How computers have changed the way we do physics - Breaking through the quantum barrier

    Published: 2/11/2016
  10. How computers have changed the way we do physics - Structure in complex systems

    Published: 2/11/2016
  11. How computers have changed the way we do physics - Chaos and climate change

    Published: 2/11/2016
  12. Gravitational lensing: one of the sharpest tools in an astronomer's toolbox

    Published: 9/24/2015
  13. General Relativity: what is it & why Einstein conceived it thus

    Published: 9/24/2015
  14. Cosmology from General Relativity

    Published: 9/24/2015
  15. Making the Vacuum Concrete (Slides)

    Published: 5/21/2015
  16. Making the Vacuum Concrete

    Published: 5/21/2015
  17. Basics of Anyons and Nonabelian Aharanov-Bohm Effect

    Published: 5/14/2015
  18. Knots, World-lines, and Topological Quantum Computation

    Published: 5/14/2015
  19. Quantum Computing

    Published: 5/14/2015
  20. Searches for Dark Matter

    Published: 3/24/2015

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Learn about quantum mechanics, black holes, dark matter, plasma, particle accelerators, the Large Hadron Collider and other key Theoretical Physics topics. The Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics holds morning sessions consisting of three talks, pitched to explain an area of our research to an audience familiar with physics at about second-year undergraduate level.