Date: Wednesday 1st of November 2023, 13:30 (GMT).Location: Isaac Newton Building (INB3305) and Online MS Teams meeting ‘Aqueous Dispersions of Amphiphilic Statistical Copolymer’ by Dr Oleksandr Mykhaylyk, Soft Matter AnalyticaL Laboratory, Department […]
A new article on discrete integrable systems associated with relativistic collisions is published in Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena. Abstract: We study vector quadrirational Yang–Baxter maps representing the momentum–energy transformation of two particles […]
Date: Wednesday 11th of October 2023, 13:30 (GMT).Location: Isaac Newton Building (INB3305) and Online MS Teams meeting ‘Self-Assembly of Block Copolymers: A Multi-Disciplinary Perspective’ by Dr Saul Hunter, School of Chemistry, University […]
The triennial International Conference on Statistical Physics took place in Chania, Crete, 10-14 July 2023. Fabien Paillusson and Helen Christodoulidi both gave a talk. Fabien’s talk was about Ergodicity in theory and […]
On 27 June 2023 Dr. Theodoros Kouloukas gave a talk on Integrable maps associated with deformations of cluster mutations at the ISLAND 6 workshop, Dualities and Symmetries in Integrable Systems, Sabhal Mor […]
Date: Wednesday 5th of July 2023, 13:00 (BST).Location: Isaac Newton Building (INB3305) and online via Teams. ‘Activity-induced emulsification of phase-separating binary mixtures’ by Dr Javier Diaz, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain. Abstract: Binary […]
On 19th June 2023 Dr. Theodoros Kouloukas gave a talk on Deformations and integrability of cluster maps at the 14th International Conference on Symmetries and Integrability of Difference Equations (SIDE14.2), University of […]
Our paper “Block Copolymer Nanocomposites under Confinement: Effect on Frustrated Phases” has been published in ACS journal Macromolecules (impact factor 6.057). The publication can be found here. The authors are Javier Diaz, […]
On 15th June 2023 Dr. Helen Christodoulidi gave an online talk on Lyapunov Exponents in Hamiltonian Models with Long-Range Interactions at the CHAOS 23: Chaotic Modeling and Simulation International Conference, 13-16 June […]
Originally posted on Theory of Complex Matter:
The Gibbs paradox is a problem in the foundations of thermodynamics and statistical thermodynamics which occurs when one needs to evaluate how ‘alike’ two substances…
Centre for Computational Physics 