First come, first served.
Claim yours with a comment below.
I welcome alternative suggestions.
You will have to give a 15 minute presentation where you
-summarise the key ideas and results of the paper
-relate the contents to what you have learnt in the course
-state things you did not understand
-any weaknesses you see in the paper
Marks will be based on
-quality of presentation
-level of understanding of the paper
-ability to relate the paper to what you have learned in the course
-ability to answer questions
Non of the linkes is working. Is it only me?
ReplyDelete@ Shahd: yes, it works now.
ReplyDelete@ Ross: I would like to take the first one "Experimental observation of the quantum Hall effect and Berry’s phase in graphene".
I would like to take "Tunable Fröhlich Polarons in Organic Single-Crystal Transistors".
ReplyDeleteI'd like to do "A UNIFIED EXPLANATION OF THE KADOWAKI–WOODS RATIO IN STRONGLY CORRELATED METALS"
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI would like to take " Quasiparticles at the Verge of Localization near the Mott Metal-Insulator Transition
ReplyDeletein a Two-Dimensional Material "
I'll present, "The birth of topological insulators".
ReplyDeleteHm. difficult to choose just one but
ReplyDeleteI'll do "Complex thermoelectric materials."
I'll take the paper on the anomalous properties of plutonium
ReplyDeleteI will do : Fluctuating superconductivity in organic molecular metals close to the Mott transition
ReplyDeleteI think i'll do ( Understanding ion motion in disordered solids from impedance spectroscopy scaling)
ReplyDeleteJust a question about the presentation length. I'm assuming as we'll have limited time to fit everyone in that the 15mins includes question time? Does this mean we should probably target our talk for only 11-12mins, particularly as the ability to answer questions is part of the criteria.
ReplyDeleteI changed my mind i will take (Quantum criticality in heavy-fermion metals)
ReplyDelete