91影视破解版

Congratulations to Louise Bailey who won an EMRS prize for the best talk by a PhD student entitled “Can indium nitride surfaces be passivated?” at the Spring EMRS meeting in Strasbourg earlier this month

We have again broken the £1m barrier with five awards in June.£850k for a project led by Gavin Bell EPSRC A soft approach to room temperature spin valves£100k for Dirk Gericke (CI Jan Vorberger) Temperature Relaxation in Dense, Reacting Plasmas£40k Steven Brown Travel fund from Bruker.£20k Pam Thomas Science City, USA Roadshow, Boston£6k Dirk Gericke Royal Society travel grant Staggering as this may be, £1m a month actually is a comfortable level to maintain the status quo in our finances!

Ally Caldecote's recent visit to a local school has been featured in the Evening Telegraph:

The results of the Cycle 18 competition for observing time on the Hubble Space Telescope were announced last night, and five Warwick-lead programs were approved, the largest number for any University in the UK. This is an extraordinary achievement, given that the orbit-oversubscription in this round of proposals was close to nine.

Tom Marsh is leading a programme to establish the evolutionary history of a remarkable pair of white dwarfs that should not exist according to all current models of their formation. Boris Gänsicke is leading a programme to determine an accurate temperature and mass for a white dwarf thought to be the progeny of an intermediate-mass star that barely failed to undergo a core-collapse supernova, he is also leading a programme to investigate the frequency of remnants of planetery systems around white dwarfs. Andrew Levan is leading a programme to unveil the birthplace and origin of one of the most extreme, and highly magnetic objects known in the Universe, as well as a programme that will use the power of gamma-ray bursts as lighthouses to study distant galaxies in unprecedented detail.