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1 |
Creative Commons |
The Many Universes of Quantum Materials |
Professor Stephen Blundell explores the many universes of quantum materials for the 2019 Quantum Materials Public Lecture. |
Stephen Blundell |
07 Oct 2019 |
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2 |
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Lecture 5: Everything SLIPS: A New Concept in Anti-biofouling Materials |
The fifth lecture in the Hinshelwood lecture series |
Joanna Aizenberg |
18 May 2017 |
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3 |
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How computers have changed the way we do physics - Breaking through the quantum barrier |
The power of available computers has now grown exponentially for many decades. The ability to discover numerically the implications of equations and models has opened our eyes to previously hidden aspects of physics. |
Thorsten Wahl |
11 Feb 2016 |
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4 |
Creative Commons |
Some atoms I have known - origins, development and applications of atom probe tomography |
Professor George Smith FRS Emeritus Professor of Materials, University of Oxford delivers the Hume-Rothery Lecture 2014. |
George Smith |
28 May 2014 |
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5 |
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Conclusion: Strange Substances and Structures |
Imagine being able to transform an insulating material into an electrical conductor just by touching it with a magnet. |
Andrew Goodwin |
18 Jul 2013 |
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6 |
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Crystals, Hydrothermal Bombs, and the Study of Strange Mechanical Properties |
Andrew Cairns and Ines Collings, DPhil students in the Goodwin Group, explain how they make single crystals in the lab and study their unusual properties. |
Andrew Cairns, Ines Collings |
18 Jul 2013 |
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7 |
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Strange Materials |
Professor Mark Miodownik, University College London, explores and reviews the imminent changes that are coming to the material world in the not so distant future with a rise in the investigation of synthetic organs, bones and even brains. |
Mark Miodownik |
01 Feb 2013 |
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8 |
Creative Commons |
Towards a Quantum Computer: An interview with Dr Simon Benjamin |
Dr Simon Benjamin, a researcher at Oxford University, discusses his work in quantum computing. |
Simon C. Benjamin, Victoria Watson |
26 Sep 2011 |
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9 |
Creative Commons |
10 Billion bits of Entanglement Achieved in Silicon |
Scientists from Oxford University have made a significant step towards an ultrafast quantum computer by successfully generating 10 billion bits of quantum entanglement in silicon for the first time. This podcast explains how. |
John Morton |
10 Mar 2011 |
