Post Tagged with: "Eric Stinaff"

The Condensed Matter & Surface Sciences Colloquium Series presents Eric Stinaff of Ohio University on “2D Crystals.” on Thursday, Sept. 10, at 4:10 p.m. in Walter 245. Abstract: The ability to use atomically thin crystals in devices having electronic, magnetic and optical multi-functionalities is one of the emerging challenges in […]

Knowing the Future goes to the movies with the “What Does the Future Hold?” film series on four Tuesdays this fall. The Knowing the Future curricular theme hosts the movie screenings at the Athena Cinema. Screenings are free, and open to the public. The film series is sponsored by the […]

Physics & Astronomy faculty are involved in developing a number of “curricular themes” at Ohio University. Themes are clusters of courses and communities of students and faculty focused on interdisciplinary areas of interest. They represent a strategy that can be used by students to rationalize completion of the “breadth of […]

NQPI NanoForum presents Venkata R. Thota on “Time Resolved Photoluminescence Measurements of On-Set and Off-Set of Optically Generated Electric Field in InAs/GaAs Quantum Dot Molecules” on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 4 p.m. at Clippinger 259. His adviser is Dr. Eric Stinaff, Professor of Physics. NanoForums are presented several times per semester […]

Dr. Eric Stinaff, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy, helped organize the 2014 Condensed Matter and Surface Science/Nanoscale & Quantum Phenonema Institute poster session in Clippinger Labs on April 17, 2014. Graduate and undergraduate students from the College of Arts & Sciences departments of Geology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Physics & […]

Young scholars from 12 states, Canada and Spain visited Ohio University recently to spend a few days with faculty members on topics from poetry to fuel cells. This was the third year Ohio University has hosted a Young Scholars OHIO program. “This year 48 students, aged 10 to 17, and […]

By Helen Cothrel ’15 Honors Tutorial College and Physics Major, Ohio University Experimental physics has proven to be a fickle beast, but perseverance in the face of its vicissitudes is rewarding. In the lab this summer, first I had to master the tools, but then I learned the joy of […]