News
Applications for the Šimáně Student Conference 2025 open until May 31st!
The conference will take place from June 17 to 18 and is primarily intended for presentations by students and recent graduates in fields related to nuclear engineering, materials development, or the use of ionizing radiation. However, the general public is also warmly welcome. Projects selected by the jury will receive valuable prizes, so there’s definitely something to look forward to! The application deadline is May 31st—don’t hesitate and apply HERE.
Special seminar of the InGrid Group: Dr. Masahiko Demura (NIMS)
We cordially invite you to a special InGrid Group seminar, which will be held on April 11th at 15:00. Venue: Trojanova 13, Prague 2, Lecture Hall T-201. The lecture will be given by Dr. Masahiko Demura, Director of the Research Network and Facility Services Division at the National Institute for Materials Science, Tsukuba, Japan. Topic: Inverse Design by the MInt System.
Unique series of lectures: Introduction to APR reactors and their safety evaluations
We cordially invite you to a lecture series given by visiting professor Byongjo Yun, Ph.D., from the School of Mechanical Engineering at Pusan National University, Korea. The seminars will take place from April 22nd to May 6th. Complete information available HERE.
Pusťte si záznam kolokvia FJFI s Radimem Čtvrtlíkem z onsemi na Youtube
Odkaz na záznam přenosu najdete ZDE (začátek na stopáži 3:30). Radim Čtvrtlík z firmy onsemi vám ukáže, proč je karbid křemíku (SiC) materiálem, který postupně nahrazuje křemík v nejpokročilejší elektronice. Dozvíte se všechno o jeho unikátních fyzikálních vlastnostech, o tom, jak se vyrábí, jaké jsou jeho výhody i využití pro špičkové průmyslové aplikace.
MAFIA seminar: A. Celentano
We cordially invite you to the seminar by Antonio Celentano (Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II) on the topic of Shape Optimization and Related Problems, which will be held on April 1st at 12:00 in room T212.
The research team from the CAPADS laboratory at FJFI in the field of quantum-assisted astrometry is featured in the editor's pick of the prestigious APL Photonics.
The article (READ HERE) discusses the Hanbury Brown-Twiss (HBT) effect, which is crucial for intensity interferometry and quantum optics. Traditionally, the HBT effect is observed at only one frequency at a time, which limits its applications. The authors of the article present a new spectrometer capable of detecting the HBT effect across multiple frequencies simultaneously. Specifically, they observed the HBT effect at five different frequencies of the neon spectrum. This technology has significant potential for both classical and quantum applications.