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Graduate seminars are held every week on Thursday at 4 PM Mountain Time. Seminars consist of industrial topics and academic research in chemical engineering and related disciplines. The seminar speakers include professors, graduate students, industrial collaborators, and other guests. Attendance at all seminars (except the opening social) is required. Graduate students should record attendance and ask a question or make an observation. Speakers should plan to end at 4:40 to allow at least 10 minutes for questions and discussion.
Students may make up seminars by attending seminars by watching recorded sessions online or attending other relevant seminars at BYU. The Mechanical Engineering department holds seminars on Monday at 4 PM in 381 CB. Below is a link to the current schedule of seminar speakers.
Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar
Another opportunity is the Modeling and Optimization Symposium that is conducted via Webinar on most Tuesdays (typically 9 AM). Some of the sessions are cross-listed with the graduate seminar while others are hosted from remote locations.
Modeling and Optimization Symposium
Many of these lectures will also be of interest to chemical engineering students and faculty. The events are cross-listed to raise awareness of the opportunity to attend these lectures as well as the chemical engineering graduate seminar.
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BYU Graduate Seminars - Fall 2017
Graduate Seminar Schedule
Topic | Date | Time | Presenter | Host |
Solubilization of integral membrane proteins with high levels of expression​ (SIMPLEx) and its applications | 7 Sept | 4 PM | Dario Mizrachi, BYU | LC |
Energy Topic | 14 Sept | 4 PM | Klas Andersson, Chalmers University | AF |
Career Fair 3-Minute Research Presentations | 21 Sept | 4 PM | ||
Opening Social at Rock Canyon Park | 28 Sept | 4 PM | 2nd Year Graduate Students | |
College Leadership Lecture, Tom Ingersoll | 5 Oct | 11 AM | Honored Alum Speaker | |
Measuring Soot Properties in High Pressure Flames | 9 Oct | 4 PM 256 CB | William Roberts, KAUST | |
Optimization of Energy Systems: Models, Data, and Computing | 12 Oct | 4 PM | Victor Zavala, UWisc | JDH |
Izatt Christensen General Lecture | 19 Oct JSB 140 | 11 AM | Lynn Orr, Stanford University | LLB |
Izatt Christensen Technical Lecture | 20 Oct Varsity Theatre | 11 AM | Lynn Orr, Stanford University | LLB |
Izatt Christensen Faculty Excellence Award in Chemical Engineering | 26 Oct W140 BNSN | 4 PM | Bill Pitt | |
No Seminar | 2 Nov | 4 PM | AIChE Annual Meeting (Oct 29-Nov 3) | |
College Leadership Lecture | 9 Nov | 11 AM | Doug & Nancy Ferrell | |
How Combustion Became a Success Story for Swedish Waste Management | 9 Nov | 4 PM | Frida Jones, Research Institutes of Sweden (RISE) | NSH |
Achilles Heels Characterizing Cyber-Physical System Vulnerabilities | 16 Nov | 4 PM | Sean Warnick | JDH |
No Seminar | 23 Nov | 4 PM | Thanksgiving Holiday | |
Energy Systems Modeling and Optimization | 30 Nov | 4 PM | Kody Powell, University of Utah | JDH |
Protein Engineering to Fight Fungal Disease | 7 Dec | 4 PM | Amy Karlsson, University of Maryland | BCB |
Close-Packed Structures of Elastic Spheres | 14 Dec | 4 PM | Sangwoo Lee, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) | DRT |
Graduate seminars are held every week on Thursday at 4 PM Mountain Time. Seminars consist of industrial topics and academic research in chemical engineering and related disciplines. The seminar speakers include professors, graduate students, industrial collaborators, and other guests. Attendance at all seminars (except the opening social) is required. Graduate students should record attendance and ask a question or make an observation. Speakers should plan to end at 4:40 to allow at least 10 minutes for questions and discussion.
Students may make up seminars by attending seminars by watching recorded sessions online or attending other relevant seminars at BYU. The Mechanical Engineering department holds seminars on Monday at 4 PM in 381 CB. Below is a link to the current schedule of seminar speakers.
Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar
Another opportunity is the Modeling and Optimization Symposium that is conducted via Webinar on most Tuesdays (typically 9 AM). Some of the sessions are cross-listed with the graduate seminar while others are hosted from remote locations.
Modeling and Optimization Symposium
Many of these lectures will also be of interest to chemical engineering students and faculty. The events are cross-listed to raise awareness of the opportunity to attend these lectures as well as the chemical engineering graduate seminar.
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