With the invention of Bitcoin, blockchain technology became available for new applications. This led the way to new technologies like NFT, Web3, and Metaverse. However, due to misinformation and lack of knowledge, these new technologies come with many misconceptions.

The long-term Generation Expansion Planning problem determines the optimal type of energy technologies, size, location, and time construction of new power generation plants while minimizing total cost over a long planning horizon and being subject to a series of constraints. Due to its complex nature, its effective implementation requires the consideration of a wide range of aspects, including economic, environmental, regulatory, technical, operational, social, and potential interdependencies with other complementary sectors.

SEMICONDUCTOR INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION FOR NEXT GENERATION Workshop between Sabancı University and NYCU

Speaker: Prof.Gain Kim Time: January 4, 2023 @13:40 Place: FENS G035 (Physical only) Please find the abstract of the talk and the short bio of the speaker below:

Hybrid organicinorganic lead halide perovskites have promising properties for photovoltaic and optoelectronic applications. We investigate temperature-dependent photogenerated- carrier-diffusion in single-crystal methylammonium lead iodide/bromide (MAPbI3 and MAPbBr3) microstructures via scanning photocurrent microscopy.

Studies on experimental realization of two-dimensional anyons in terms of quasiparticles have been restricted, so far, to only anyons on the plane.

Serdar Tasiran is a Principal Applied Scientist at Amazon S3s Automated Reasoning. He got his PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences from UC Berkeley in 1998.

In combinatorics and finite geometry, the study of algebraic groups and their various actions has often led to new constructions of interesting (rare) geometric objects. It is an essential feature of the interplay between groups and geometry.

Prof. Dr. Alberto Salleo, who is the Department Chair of Materials Science & Engineering at Stanford University, kindly accepted our invitation to be the second speaker in the series this academic year. The title of the talk is Linking Microstructure to Transport in Soft Materials: The Importance of Lengthscales.

Todays large-scale computer systems that serve high performance computing and cloud face challenges in delivering predictable performance, while maintaining efficiency, resilience, and security. Much of computer system management has traditionally relied on (manual) expert analysis and policies that rely on heuristics derived based on such analysis. This talk will discuss a new path on designing