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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

INFORMATION FOR VISITORS

FACULTY FELLOWS

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS

NOMINATIONS FOR POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS

PROPOSALS FOR NEW PROGRAMS

CURRENT AND PAST PROGRAMS

  

2012-2013 PROGRAMS

PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS:

Bridging the Gap Between the Geosciences and Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science
October 1-2, 2012

Entanglement in Discrete and Continuous Quantum Systems
October 25-26, 2012

Higgs Physics After Discovery Seminar Series

Nonequilibrium Physics with Strongly Interacting Matter and Light Seminar Series

Through the Looking Glass
December 3-5, 2012

Origins of Life
Janaury 21-24, 2013

Geostrophic Turbulence and Active Tracer Transport in 2 Dimensions
March 13-15, 2013

Stability, Energetics, and Turbulent Transport in Astrophysical, Fusion, and Solar Plasmas
April 8-12, 2013

Higgs Physics After Discovery
April 25-26, 2013

Revealing Radiative Process Near Black Holes
May 1-3, 2013

Cosmology in the PLANCK Era
June 6-7, 2013

and more to come

   

Proposals for New Programs

Each year, the Princeton Center for Theoretical Sciences sponsors thematic programs focused on forefront issues in theoretical science selected from proposals submitted by Princeton faculty and Center Postdoctoral Fellows having different central research interests but sharing a desire to explore a new area requiring their joint expertise. A core group of interested faculty will be in residence in the Center for the duration of each program and will, with the participation of interested Center Postdoctoral Fellows, organize pedagogical seminars, research seminars and discussion groups on the chosen topic. The audience for the program activities will include the broader Princeton theory community, including graduate students and suitably prepared undergraduates.

Proposals can be made by any faculty or group of faculty at Princeton University and may include organizers from outside Princeton. A call for proposals is made each Spring; but, in the case of especially urgent or timely topics, the Center is always prepared to respond to proposals outside the yearly cycle. Proposals are typically short (a page or two) and should include a short description, list of organizers and potential participants, and an approximate budget.

Proposals may range anywhere from a full year to a term to a few weeks to a few days. Proposal review and selections is made by the Board of Center Faculty Fellows.