Public Lecture: Panel Discussion

Date: Tuesday 1 July
Time: 7.00pm
Location: PLT1 Lecture Theatre, University of Auckland, Science Centre Building 303 (23 Symonds Street)
Registration: This event is free to attend, information to register will be available soon

More panellists will be announced in the next few weeks… Stay tuned!

MC


Kim Hill
Radio New Zealand

Kim Hill is a broadcaster and host of RNZ National's Saturday Morning with Kim Hill. Her awards include the Association for International Broadcasting’s International Radio Personality of the Year, and a Gold Radio Award for Best Radio Personality Network/Syndicated at the International Radio Program Awards. In 2006, Hill hosted ‘Are Angels OK’, a series of programmes where artists, writers, and physicists discussed the intersection between physics and the arts. Her monthly radio conversations between 2004 and 2007 with physicist Paul Callaghan were published as ‘As Far As We Know’.




Panellists

Prof. Nicole Bell

The University of Melbourne

Professor Nicole Bell is a theoretical physicist at the University of Melbourne. Her research lies at the interface of particle physics, astrophysics and cosmology, with particular focus on dark matter and neutrino physics. She leads the Theory Program of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Dark Matter Particle Physics, and was a Chief Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Particle Physics at the Terascale. Prof Bell is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and was awarded the 2020 Nancy Millis Medal by the Australian Academy of Science.  She is the Immediate Past President of the Australian Institute of Physics.




Prof. Andrew Doherty

The University of Sydney

Professor Doherty is recognised internationally for his innovative contributions to theoretical physics. He is one of the pioneers of the field of quantum control and has made seminal contributions to quantum information theory. In quantum control, he was the first to apply ideas from classical control which is ubiquitous from aircraft to precision measurement to the science of quantum systems. This work was a very early forerunner of the current experimental and theoretical programs in the control of quantum systems. Professor Doherty's work emphasised that adaptability and feedback would be essential to any quantum technology and was ahead of its time in emphasising the need to begin engineering quantum systems. Professor Doherty is well known for his extensive collaborations with experimentalists in wide range of systems from quantum optics, including cavity QED and optomechanical systems, to condensed matter, including circuit QED and semiconductor quantum dots.



Conference Organisers

Conferences & Events Ltd
PO Box 24078, Manners Street, Wellington, 6011
  +64 4 384 1511
   www.confer.co.nz
   nzip2025@confer.co.nz




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This conference is organised bConferences & Events Ltd, Wellington, Auckland, Nelson & Nationwide.  We are a New Zealand business.