News & Events

Green Office Certification
Life in LA

RSS

News 3 items

Head of the Class
May 15, 2013

USC valedictorian Katherine Fu and salutatorians Alexander Fullman and Julia Sabo Mangione — all in USC Dornsife — will…

The Fabulous Fulbrights
May 10, 2013

Congratulations to the nine USC Dornsife students who won 2013 Fulbright Scholarships. The award will take them to India,…

Preventing Another Darfur
April 23, 2013

For the 13th consecutive year, professor Steven Lamy, vice dean for academic programs in USC Dornsife, led the Center for…

Online Submission Form

RSS

USC Dornsife News

Scientist and Filmmaker
May 17, 2013

Howard Wayne Harris proves his 9th grade teacher wrong. Earning his Ph.D. at the USC Dornsife hooding ceremony May 16, he was…

You Did It!
May 17, 2013

USC Dornsife issued more than 2,500 degrees during Commencement 2013: 1,959 bachelor’s, 326 master's, 81 graduate…

Amazing Adventures in Undergrad Research
May 15, 2013

USC Dornsife students win top prizes at the 15th Annual Undergraduate Symposium for Scholarly and Creative Work. In…

Head of the Class
May 15, 2013

USC valedictorian Katherine Fu and salutatorians Alexander Fullman and Julia Sabo Mangione — all in USC Dornsife — will…

A Big Leg Up
May 15, 2013

Introducing the 2013 Dornsife Scholars. The six winners will each receive $10,000 to be used for graduate or professional…

Event Calendar

Print this page
What Matters to Me & Why with Nicholas Warner

What Matters to Me & Why with Nicholas Warner

  • Date:
    Wednesday, December 5, 2012
  • Time:
    12:00 PM to 12:50 PM
  • Organizer:
    Dean Varun Soni
  • Campus:
    University Park Campus
  • Venue:
    Ground Zero Performance Cafe
  • Room:
    no room number
  • Cost:
    Free
  • Email:

Summary:

What is important to a professor of physics, astronomy and mathematics?  Join us for lunch and hear Nicholas Warner in our final program for the fall semester.

Description:

Professor Warner's research areas are field theory and string theory, and their applications.  His most recent research uses the ideas of classical integrable systems and shows how they can be used to understand some of the recent work on the phase structure of the strong interaction in particle physics.  He is a graduate of the Australian National University and the University of Cambridge, and is currently a fellow at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland.