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19th International Workshop on Low Temperature Detectors Program version 1.24 - Korean Standard Time 1 Date Time Session Monday 19 July 22:00 - 22:15 Introduction and Welcome 22:15 - 23:15 Oral O1: Devices 1 23:15 - 23:25 Break 23:25 - 00:55 Oral O1: Devices 1 (continued) 00:55 - 01:05 Break 01:05 - 02:00 Poster P1: MKIDs and TESs 1 Tuesday 20 July 22:00 - 23:15 Oral O2: Cold Readout 23:15 - 23:25 Break 23:25 - 00:55 Oral O2: Cold Readout (continued) 00:55 - 01:05 Break 01:05 - 02:30 Poster P2: Readout, Other Devices, Supporting Science 1 04:00 - 05:00 Virtual Tour of NIST Quantum Sensor Group Labs Wednesday 21 July 22:00 - 23:15 Oral O3: Instruments 23:15 - 23:25 Break 23:25 - 00:55 Oral O3: Instruments (continued) 00:55 - 01:05 Break 01:05 - 02:30 Poster P3: Instruments, Astrophysics and Cosmology 1 02:00 - 03:00 Vendor Exhibitor Hour Thursday 22 July 22:00 - 23:15 Oral O4A: Rare Events 1 Oral O4B: Material Analysis, Metrology, Other 23:15 - 23:25 Break 23:25 - 00:55 Oral O4A: Rare Events 1 (continued) Oral O4B: Material Analysis, Metrology, Other (continued) 00:55 - 01:05 Break 01:05 - 02:30 Poster P4: Rare Events, Materials Analysis, Metrology, Other Applications 04:00 - 05:00 Virtual Tour of NIST Cleanoom Tuesday 27 July 07:00 - 08:15 Oral O5: Devices 2 08:15 - 08:25 Break 08:25 - 09:55 Oral O5: Devices 2 (continued) 09:55 - 10:05 Break 10:05 - 11:30 Poster P5: MMCs, SNSPDs, more TESs Wednesday 28 July 07:00 - 08:15 Oral O6: Warm Readout and Supporting Science 08:15 - 08:25 Break 08:25 - 09:55 Oral O6: Warm Readout and Supporting Science (continued) 09:55 - 10:05 Break 10:05 - 11:30 Poster P6: Readout, Other Devices, Supporting Science 2 Thursday 29 July 05:00 - 06:00 Vendor Exhibitor Hour 07:00 - 08:15 Oral O7A: Rare Events 2 Oral O7B: Astrophysics and Cosmology 08:15 - 08:25 Break 08:25 - 09:55 Oral O7A: Rare Events 2 (continued) Oral O7B: Astrophysics and Cosmology (continued) 09:55 - 10:05 Break 10:05 - 11:30 Poster P7: Rare Events, Astrophysics and Cosmology, Instru- ments, more MKIDs Friday 30 July 07:00 - 08:30 Oral O8: Devices 3 08:30 - 08:40 Break 08:40 - 10:25 Oral O8: Devices 3 (continued) 10:25 - 10:35 Break 10:35 - 11:00 Closing and Introduction of LTD20 Hosts 1Other time zones available here 1 LTD19 Program v1.24 Korean Standard Time Week 1 Day 1 Monday 19 July 22:00 - Tuesday 20 July 02:00 (Korean Standard Time) Introduction and Welcome: 22:00 - 22:15 (Conference webpage) Oral O1: Devices 1 22:15 - 00:55 (Conference webpage) Session chairs: Mark Croce, Los Alamos National Laboratory Ben Mates, National Institute of Standards and Technology 1. 22:15 “Microwave Kinetic Inductance Detectors – detector physics and recent developments” (Invited) Pieter de Visser - SRON 2. 22:45 “Subgap kinetic inductance detector sensitive to 85-GHz radiation” Florence Levy-Bertrand - Institut Néel, Grenoble (France) 3. 23:00 “Strong Generation-Recombination Noise Reduction in Hybrid NbTiN-Al MKIDs” Steven de Rooij - SRON, Netherlands Institute for Space Research Break: 23:15 - 23:25 (10 minutes) 4. 23:25 “Bolometer operating at the threshold for circuit quantum electrodynamics [Nature 586, 47 (2020)]” Mikko Möttönen - Aalto University 5. 23:40 “Modeling of superconductor-ferromagnet thermoelectric detector for X-ray detection” Zhuoran Geng - Nanoscience Center, University of Jyväskylä 6. 23:55 “Transition-Edge Sensors for low-energy electron detection” Mauro Rajteri - INRIM 7. 00:10 “Voltage fluctuations in transition edge sensors and other effects from the 70’s” Luciano Gottardi - NWO-I SRON, Netherlands Institute for Space Research 8. 00:25 “Impact of the absorber coupling design for Transition Edge Sensor X-ray Calorimeters” Martin de Wit - Netherlands Institute for Space Research (SRON) 9. 00:40 “Fine optimization of TES microcalorimeter design for the X-IFU instrument on ATHENA” Nicholas Wakeham - University of Maryland Baltimore County / NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Break: 00:55 - 01:05 (10 minutes) Poster P1: MKIDs and TESs 1 01:05 - 02:00 (Conference webpage) 1. “A Far-Infrared TES Bolometer with a Magnetically-Switchable High-Power Mode” Michael Audley - SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research 2. “A kinetic inductance detectors array design for high background conditions at 150 GHz” Shibo Shu - California Institute of Technology 3. “Characterization of the Superconducting Microwave Properties of Aluminum Manganese” Marharyta Lisovenko - Argonne National Laboratory 4. “Compton spectroscopy measurements at the APS 1-BM beamline using traditional semiconductor and ad- vanced high-energy TES X-ray detectors” Umeshkumar Patel - Argonne National Laboratory 5. “Decoupling of the quasiparticle number and lifetime in titanium nitride resonators” Sunil Golwala - California Institute of Technology 6. “Design and preliminary results of the spectroscopic focal plane for the South Pole Telescope Summertime Line Intensity Mapper” Pete Barry - Argonne National Laboratory 7. “Design of a multi-chroic kinetic inductance detectors array coupled to a hierarchical phased-array antenna” Shibo Shu - California Institute of Technology 8. “Development of a fabrication process for large suspended gold absorbers for TES microcalorimeters” Conjeepuram Ambarish - University of Wisconsin-Madison 9. “Development of a prototype detector for Torio-229 experiment” Mariia Fedkevych - Department of Physics, University of Genoa, Genoa, Italy 10. “Development of high-resolution, large absorber TES microcalorimeters for the soft X-ray range” Felix Jaeckel - University of Wisconsin - Madison 11. “Development of MKIDs for Measurement of the Cosmic Microwave Background with the South Pole Tele- scope” Karia Dibert - The University of Chicago 2 LTD19 Program v1.24 Korean Standard Time 12. “Energy Calibration of Phonon-Mediated Dark Matter Detectors using MKIDs” Ritoban Basu Thakur - California Institute of Technology 13. “Influence of Width of Ti/Au Transition Edge Sensors” Kenichiro Nagayoshi - NWO-I/SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research 14. “Investigation of Optical Coupling Performance in LEKIDs Using Superconducting Reflective Plates” Paul Nicaise - GEPI - Observatoire de Paris - CNRS 15. “LiteBIRD Low and Mid-Frequency Detectors: Design and Status” Greg Jaehnig - University of Colorado Boulder 16. “Low stray power cross-coupling between MKIDs, for future focal plane spectrometer arrays” Stephen Yates - SRON, Netherlands Institute for Space Research 17. “Model and measurements of an optical stack for broadband absorption in Optical LEKIDs” Kevin Kouwenhoven - SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research 18. “Modeling and Optimizing Microwave Kinetic Inductance Detectors for the EXCLAIM Mission” Trevor Oxholm - University of Wisconsin-Madison 19. “Near Infrared and Visible Kinetic Inductance Detectors for SPIAKID” Faouzi Boussaha - GEPI-Observatoire de Paris CNRS UMR8111 20. “On-chip Spectrometers operating at 90GHz” Usasi Chowdhury - Institut Neel, UGA 21. “Optimization of Ti/TiN multilayers for optical to near-IR MKIDs and exploring their commercial foundry potential” Gerhard Ulbricht - Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies 22. “Overcoming the challenges for reproducible fabrication of 15 mK tungsten-based TESs with tunable and predictable Tc” Ahmed Abdelhameed - Max-Planck-Institut für Physik 23. “Phonon-trapping enhanced energy resolution in superconducting single photon detectors” Pieter de Visser - SRON 24. “Progress in the development of Thermal Kinetic Inductance Detectors for X-ray spectroscopy” Marco Faverzani - University and INFN of Milano-Bicocca 25. “Resolving power of visible/near-infrared hybrid NbTiN/b-Ta LEKIDs” Kevin Kouwenhoven - SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research 26. “Simulation of radiative transfer within X-ray microcalorimeter absorbers.” Maximilian Lorenz - Dr. Karl Remeis-Observatory & ECAP 27. “Simulation of the Cosmic Ray impact on the TES detectors of SPICA/SAFARI” Thijs Stockmans - leiden University 28. “Stability Analysis of SAFARI FDM Readout System” Micha Heilman - Leiden Univeristy/ SRON 29. “SuperSpec Improvements for Future Far-IR Missions” Ryan McGeehan - University of Chicago 30. “Susceptibility study of transition-edge sensor micro-calorimeters for X-ray spectroscopy under frequency- domain multiplexing readout” Davide Vaccaro - SRON 31. “Temperature and current sensitivities of bare Mo/Au Transition-Edge Sensors: size effects” Lourdes Fàbrega - ICMAB-CSIC 32. “Thermal Conductance of Individual Layers on TES Legs” Angelina Harke-Hosemann - National Institute of Standards and Technology; University of Colorado Boulder 33. “TiNx MKIDs from a 3.5M euro UHV state-of-the-art sputter system” Mario De Lucia - Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies 34. “X-ray transition edge sensors as backup option for X-IFU on ATHENA space telescope” Emanuele Taralli - Netherlands Institute for Space Research 3 LTD19 Program v1.24 Korean Standard Time Week 1 Day 2 Tuesday 20 July 22:00 - Wednesday 21 July 05:00 (Korean Standard Time) Oral O2: Cold Readout 22:00 - 00:55 (Conference webpage) Session chairs: Randy Doriese, National Institute of Standards and Technology Kelsey Morgan, University of Colorado, Boulder 1. 22:00 “Advances in time-division SQUID multiplexing for TES X-ray-microcalorimeter arrays” (Invited) Malcolm Durkin - University of Colorado 2. 22:30 “BICEP Array: 150 GHz detector module development” Alessandro Schillaci - California Institute of Technology 3. 22:45 “The Simons Observatory microwave SQUID multiplexing detector module design” Heather McCarrick - 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  • Rear Naked Choke Becca Borawski

    Rear Naked Choke Becca Borawski

    CrossFit Journal Article Reprint. First Published in CrossFit Journal Issue 66 - February 2008 Rear Naked Choke Becca Borawski One of the most popular moves in martial arts is a competitor gives up his back to his opponent. The the rear naked choke. The rear naked choke can be name describes the central components of the move: executed with or without the traditional gi (kimono), it is “rear” because the attack comes from the back, and variations are put to use in every venue, from or rear; it is “naked” because it does not use the gi; professional wrestling to law enforcement. The choke is and it is a choke, meaning it constricts either the air or known by many names. Called the Lion Killer or “Mata blood flow to the brain, thereby potentially rendering Leão” in Brazil, its lineage reaches back to traditional the victim unconscious. Japanese jiu-jitsu and judo, where it is known as the “hadaka jime” or “naked strangle.” In this month’s article (the last one in our series with world champion grappler Valerie Worthington), we will The rear naked choke is the move most feared when walk through two variations of the rear naked choke. 1 of 5 ® CrossFit is a registered trademark of CrossFit, Inc. Subscription info at http://store.crossfit.com © 2008 All rights reserved. Feedback to [email protected] Rear Naked Choke (continued...) The first variation begins with Valerie in the dominant position (Photo 1). In this situation, for whatever reason, her opponent, Andy, has his back to Valerie. She has capitalized on this by getting her “hooks” in (Photo 2).