2008 March 30-April 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2008 March 30-April 2 Proceedings of the 2008 International Sherwood Fusion Theory Conference March 30 - April 2, 2008, Boulder, Colorado. Sherwood Fusion Theory Conference 2008 Schedule All poster sessions are in the Millenium & Century Rooms Click Names To View Abstracts • Denotes A Graduate Student Presentation Monday Tuesday Wednesday March 31, 2008 April 1, 2008 April 2, 2008 John Greene Memorial Session Session 1A: Ballroom (Rogers, Chair) 8:25 AM – John Cary Session 2A: Ballroom (Chan, Chair) 8:30 AM Opening Remarks 8:30 AM - V. Chan Session 3A: Ballroom (Tang, Chair) Biography of John Greene George McKee Steve Cowley Explosive Instability in Plasmas Modern Measurement Capabilities & 8:40 AM - John Johnson 9:00 AM Analysis Techniques for Validation On John M. Greene's MHD Equilibrium of Turbulence Simulations and Stability Work 9:20 AM - Phil Morrison Break Break 9:30 AM "Oh, that." Session 3B: Ballroom (Belova, Chair) Session 1B (Posters) Break Boris Breizman 10:00 AM Nonlinear Consequences of Weakly Driven Energetic Particle Instabilities Session 2B: Ballroom (Turnbull, Chair) Andrei Simakov Alan Glasser A comprehensive analytical model 10:30 AM Scalable Parallel Computation for Extended for 2D magnetic reconnection in MHD Modeling of Fusion Plasmas resistive, Hall, & electron MHD Ming Chu Anthony Webster Modeling of Resistive Wall Mode The Ideal Magnetohydrodynamic 11:00 AM with Full Kinetic Damping Peeling Mode Instability Hong Qin Nikolai Gorelenkov Variational Symplectic Integrator for the Low frequency eigenmodes due to 11:30 AM Guiding Center Motion of Charged Particles for Alfven acoustic coupling Long Time Simulations in General Magnetic Fields in toroidal fusion plasma Jong-kyu Park • Lunch Tokamak Plasma Response to 12:00 PM External Magnetic Perturbation Afternoon Break 12:30 PM 1:00 PM Session 1C: Ballroom (Snyder, Chair) Emily Belli 1:30 PM Drift-Kinetic Simulations of Neoclassical Transport X Q Xu TEMPEST simulations of the 2:00 PM neoclassical radial electric field Felix Parra • Limitations of gyrokinetics 2:30 PM on transport time scales Jianying Lang • Zonal Flow & Zonal Density Saturation 3:00 PM Mechanisms for Trapped Electron Mode Turbulence Prashant Valanju High Power Density Experiment(HPDX) 3:30 PM Next Step device in the age of ITER Session 1D (Posters) 4:00 PM Refreshments and alcohol will be served. Session 2C (Posters) 4:30 PM Refreshments and alcohol will be served. 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 6:00 PM Session 2D: Ballroom Awards Banquet 6:30 PM Dinner and alcohol will be served. 8:30 PM List of Oral Presentations 1. Emily Belli: Drift-Kinetic Simulations of Neoclassical Transport 2. Boris Breizman: Nonlinear Consequences of Weakly Driven Energetic Particle Instabilities 3. Ming Chu: Modeling of Resistive Wall Mode with Full Kinetic Damping 4. Steven Cowley: Explosive Instability in Plasmas 5. Alan Glasser : Scalable Parallel Computation for Extended MHD Modeling of Fusion Plasmas 6. Nikolai Gorelenkov: Low frequency eigenmodes due to Alfven acoustic coupling in toroidal fusion plasma 7. John Johnson: On John M. Greene's MHD Equilibrium and Stability Work 8. Prashant Valanju: High Power Density Experiment (HPDX) - Next Step device in the age of ITER 9. Jianying Lang: Zonal Flow and Zonal Density Saturation Mechanisms for Trapped Electron Mode Turbulence 10. George McKee: Modern Measurement Capabilities and Analysis Techniques for Validation of Turbulence Simulations 11. Philip J Morrison: "Oh, that." 12. Jong-kyu Park: Tokamak Plasma Response to External Magnetic Perturbation 13. Felix Parra: Limitations of gyrokinetics on transport time scales 14. Hong Qin: Variational Symplectic Integrator for the Guiding Center Motion of Charged Particles for Long Time Simulations in General Magnetic Fields 15. Andrei Simakov: A comprehensive analytical model for 2D magnetic reconnection in resistive, Hall, and electron MHD 16. Anthony Webster: The Ideal Magnetohydrodynamic Peeling Mode Instability 17. Xueqiao Xu: TEMPEST simulations of the neoclassical radial electric field A special John Greene Memorial Session was held on Tuesday, April 1. The session consisted of a biography of John M. Greene presented by Vincent Chan and the two presentations #7 and #11 (see above). Poster Session 1B 1 . Svetlana Shasharina: Visualization Schema for Fusion Simulation Data 2. Shinji Tokuda: Conjugate Variable Method in Hamilton-Lie Perturbation Theory Applied to Plasma Physics 3. Leonid Zakharov: Locked kink mode m/n=1/1 during vertical disruption events 4. Peter Catto: Electrostatic turbulence in tokamaks on transport time scales 5. Grigory Kagan: Arbitrary poloidal gyroradius effects in tokamak pedestals and transport barriers 6. Jae-Min Kwon: Delta-f and full-f hybrid particle in cell scheme for the neoclassical simulation of tokamak plasmas 7. Alessandro Cardinali: Hamiltonian Perturbation Theory in the Study of Lower Hybrid Wave Propagation in Ionized Gas 8. Diego Del-Castillo-Negrete: Singular value decomposition and wavelet methods for noise reduction in particle-based transport calculations 9. Ping Zhu: Nonlinear Ballooning Instability of an H-mode Pedestal 10. Dalton Schnack: The Absence of Complete FLR Stabilization in Extended MHD 11. Eugene Tracy: A new improved normal form for linear conversion 12. Mark Adams: Toward Optimal Multigrid Algebraic Solvers In Magnetohydrodynamics Simulations of Fusion Plasmas 13. Ryoji Takahashi: The kinetic effects of energetic particles on resistive MHD stability 14. Scott Baalrud: Enhanced Electron Scattering due to the Ion Acoustic Instability 15. Todd Krause: Natural selection: pruning the Darwin approximation 16. Andrew S Richardson: Ray tracing simulation of ICRF mode conversion in Alcator C-Mod 17. Wendell Horton: The Microtearing Modes and Drift Wave Turbulence 18. Motoki Nakata: Vortex Structures in ETG 19. Bruce Cohen: Hybrid Simulation of Plasmas Including Coulomb Collisions 20. H R Strauss: MHD Simulation of Resonant Magnetic Perturbations and Resistive Wall Effects 21. Ronald Waltz: Numerical Experiments on the Drift Wave-Zonal Flow Paradigm for Nonlinear Saturation 22. Ihor Holod: Gyrokinetic PIC simulations of toroidal momentum transport in tokamak 23. Parvez Guzdar: Low-dimensional and 2D simulations of magnetic fluctuations in MCX 24. Federico Halpern: Summary of recent advances in the Weiland drift wave model for anomalous transport in tokamaks 25. Tariq Rafiq: Analytical and numerical studies of drift resistive and inertial ballooning modes in general toroidal geometry 26. Fatima Ebrahimi: Momentum transport from magnetic fluctuations in laboratory and astrophysical plasmas 27. Joshua Breslau: The CDX Sawtooth Benchmark for 3D Nonlinear MHD 28. Roddy Vann: Modelling observations of mode polarisation from MAST 29. Linjin Zheng: Linear gyrokinetics and kinetic investigation of resistive wall mode stability in ITER 30. Roman Kolesnikov: Electromagnetic high frequency gyrokinetic particle-in-cell simulation in magnetically-confined plasmas 31. Sterling Smith: A numerical approach to obtain the linear stability spectrum of ideal MHD with arbitrary equilibrium flows and a free boundary 32. Sumire Kobayashi: Plasma Turbulence and Transport in a Ring Dipole System 33. Eliezer Hameiri: A fluid-dynamical analog of a two-fluid plasma 34. Jane Pratt: Drift-Wave Eigenmodes and Spectral Gaps in Tandem Mirrors 35. Takahide Okabe: A particle code for the mixing efficacy problem of advection-diffusion models with sources and sinks 36. Bruno Coppi: Thermo-rotational Instability in Plasma Disks Around Compact Astrophysical Objects 37. Jesus Ramos: Finite-Larmor-Radius Kinetic Theory of a Magnetized Plasma in the Macroscopic Flow Reference Frame 38. Matt Landreman: Confinement regime transition: Spontaneous rotation reversal and collisionality of the plasma edge 39. Yong Xiao: Characteristic time scales in microturbulences 40. Alexander Pletzer: The FACETS Core Solver 41. Jean C Perez: Shear-flow-driven Alfvenic fluctuations in the Large Plasma Device 42. Ker-Chung Shaing: Critical Toroidal Rotation Profile for Resistive Wall Modes in Tokamaks 43. Dmitri Ryutov: Basic properties of a snowflake divertor 44. Johan Carlsson: Simulations of lower-hybrid coupling in the Madison Symmetric Torus 45. John R Cary: Simulations of nonlinear dynamics of electron Bernstein waves 46. Kurt Tummel: Non-fluid Micro-Reconnecting Modes and Relevant Experimental Observations 47. Gian Luca Delzanno: A robust, efficient equidistribution 2D grid generation method based on Monge- Kantorovich optimization 48. Wenlu Zhang: Transport of Energetic Particles by Microturbulence in Magnetized Plasmas 49. Zhihong Lin: Gyrokinetic simulation of energetic particle turbulence and transport 50. Yasutaro Nishimura: Roles of shear Alfven wave on micro-turbulence transport in global gyrokinetic particle simulation 51. Linda Sugiyama: Guiding Center Models for 3D Plasmas 52. Andrew Ware: Neoclassical Viscosities and Anomalous Flows in Stellarators Poster Session 1D 1. Cristel Chandre: Reduction of radial transport and application to test particle dynamics 2. Friedwardt Winterberg: Thermonuclear Dynamo inside an Alfven Black Hole 3. James Howard: Global Dynamics of Single Ion Motion in a Model Field-Reversed Configuration 4. Charlson Kim: Impact of velocity space distribution on hybrid kinetic MHD simulation of the (1,1) mode 5. Roscoe White: Chaotic Transport in a Reversed Field Pinch 6. V Alexander Stefan: Thermonuclear Yield Due to the Relativistic Electron Bernstein Modes in Spherical Tokamak Plasmas 7. Harry Mynick: Anisotropic pressure
Recommended publications
  • Brno Central Cemetery
    TIC BRNO ↓ BRNO CENTRAL CEMETERY Guide 2 A BRIEF GUIDE 3 TO BRNO CENTRAL CEMETERY The guide highlights historic personalities groves, scattering meadows and ash burial buried in Central Cemetery of Brno and meadows, columbaria. belongs to a project that can be found online on hrbitovy.brno.cz. Some groups of graves have a special position. Among them mainly are the so Brno Central Cemetery was built at the called honorary burial grounds, where Vídeňská Street according to a project significant personalities are laid to rest. by architect Alois Prastorfer, who also is It is for example the group 25e (also author of administrative buildings near the referred to as the “Circle of Honour”), main entrance and near the side entrance groups H5 and H5e (so-called Alley of from the Jihlavská Street. The opening Honour), and in the cemetery area we ceremony took place on November 3, 1883. also find individual graves of honour. Also Now the cemetery counts among the distinguished is the position of military largest in the Czech Republic. It served burial grounds (groups 47, 49, 56, 66, 79), from the beginning as a burial place for where the remains of military personnel all, regardless of religion, social status, are buried. These graves are maintained nationality or race. according to requirements of Geneva Conventions for military graves. The present-day mourning hall near the main gate was built according to a project The cemetery is not only the last resting by architects Bohuslav Fuchs and Josef place of buried persons, but also a gallery Polášek and it was opened on April 3, 1927.
    [Show full text]
  • Palacky International Student Guide
    International Student Guide www.study.upol.cz TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome from the Rector of Palacký University ................................................................... 4 PART 1: CZECH REPUBLIC, OLOMOUC, PALACKÝ UNIVERSITY ................................................. 5 Introduction – the Czech Republic ......................................................................................... 7 Culture shock .......................................................................................................................... 9 Czech Republic – blame it all on the culture ........................................................................ 10 Must watch and must read .................................................................................................. 12 Why Olomouc? .................................................................................................................... 13 Palacký University Olomouc ................................................................................................. 14 PART 2: PRACTICAL INFO BEFORE YOU ARRIVE ..................................................................... 17 Applications, deadlines, programmes .................................................................................. 19 Visas ...................................................................................................................................... 19 Health insurance .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Life in Olomouc Guide for Summer Schools' Students a Word of Welcome from the Rector of Palacký University
    Life in Olomouc Guide for Summer Schools' Students A word of welcome from the Rector of Palacký University Since its foundation in 1573, the university in Olomouc has always re- cruited students and academics from many European countries. Due to the large number of foreign students we received, our university gradu- ally evolved into a genuinely multilingual academy with Latin, German and Czech being the dominant tongues. Despite the challenges of history and dramatic discontinuities of the past, in the twenty-first century our university still believes that internationalization renders an endless po- tential to enhance scientific excellence as well as the quality of research and academic training. Under my guidance, Palacký University has strong ambitions to become the most international educational institution in Central Europe in terms of cutting-edge research collaboration, joint and double degree study programs and the number of foreign students. How- ever, internationalization does not only involve headhunting and recruit- ing students across the globe. In doing so, we also receive important side benefits, namely cultural diversity, plurality of judgment and, above all, much needed dialogue and tolerance. I very much hope that in Palacký University you will find a friendly institution, supportive tutors and an in- tellectually stimulating academic environment. Jaroslav Miller Rector of Palacký University Content Czech Republic . 7 Why Olomouc? . 10 Palacký University Olomouc . 13 International Relations Office . 15 UP ID Card . 16 Media At UP . 17 Accommodation . 18 Dining . 20 University Facilities . 23 Counselling At UP . 26 Medical Care . 28 Transport in the Czech Republic . 31 Sports . 34 Culture and Social Life .
    [Show full text]
  • Abhandlungen Der Geologischen Bundesanstalt in Wien
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Abhandlungen der Geologischen Bundesanstalt in Wien Jahr/Year: 1999 Band/Volume: 54 Autor(en)/Author(s): Hladil Jindrich, Melichar Rostislav, Otava Jiri, Arnost Krs, Man Otakar, Pruner Petr, Cejchan Petr, Orel Petr Artikel/Article: The Devonian in the Easternmost Variszides, Moravia: a Holistic Analysis Directed Towards Comprehension of the Original Context 27-47 ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at ABHANDLUNGEN DER GEOLOGISCHEN BUNDESANSTALT Abh. Geol. B.-A. ISSN 0016–7800 ISBN 3-85316-02-6 Band 54 S. 27–47 Wien, Oktober 1999 North Gondwana: Mid-Paleozoic Terranes, Stratigraphy and Biota Editors: R. Feist, J.A. Talent & A. Daurer The Devonian in the Easternmost Variscides, Moravia: a Holistic Analysis Directed Towards Comprehension of the Original Context JINDRICH HLADIL, ROSTISLAV MELICHAR, JIRI OTAVA, ARNOST GALLE, MIROSLAV KRS, OTAK AR MAN, PETR PRUNER, PETR CEJCHAN & PETR OREL*) 11 Text-Figures and 1 Table Czech Republic Moravia Bohemian Massif Devonian Variscides Facies Tectonics Palaeomagnetism Biodynamics Contents Zusammenfassung ....................................................................................................... 27 Abstract .................................................................................................................. 28 1. Current Concepts .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Plasma Dynamics
    PLASMA DYNAMICS XVII. PLASMA DYNAMICS Academic and Research Staff Prof. George Bekefi Dr. Robert H. Berman Dr. Vithalbhia L. Patel Prof. Abraham Bers Dr. Giuseppe Bertin Dr. Francesco Pegoraro Prof. Bruno Coppi Dr. Kuo- in Chen Dr. Abhay K. Ramt Prof. Thomas H. Dupree Dr. Ronald C. Englade Dr. Jesus Ramos Prof. Jeffrey P. Freidberg Dr. Nathaniel J. Fisch Dr. Allan H. Reimant Prof. Lawrence M. Lidsky Dr. Robert G. Hohlfeld Dr. Giorgio Rostagni Prof. James E. McCune Dr. John H. Hopps, Jr. Dr. Abhijit Sen Prof. Peter A. Politzer Dr. Kwok C. Ho Dr. Nazih N. Sharky Prof. Miklos Porkolab Dr. Vladimir B. Krapchev Dr. David J. Tetreault Prof. Louis S. Scaturro Dr. John L. Kulp, Jr. Bruce E. Edwards Prof. Dieter Sigmar Dr. Stanley C. Luckhardt Edward W. Fitzgerald Prof. Louis D. Smullin Dr. James W-K. Mark Manuel T. Gonzalez Dr. Bamandas Basu Dr. Stefano Migliuolo John J. McCarthy Dr. Thomas M. Antonsen, Jr. Dr. Thomas M. O'Neil* Maria Elena Villalon Graduate Students John G. Aspinall James S. Herring Gillis R. Otten Ahmad A. Awwad Ady Hershcovitch Arnold Pachtman Mehran Baghaii Anaraki David Hinshelwood Alan Palevsky Hossein Baghei Kyriakos Hizanidis Steven J. Piet Bruce M. Boghosian Joseph E. Hutchinson Robert E. Potok Teymour Boutros-Ghali David C. Ingram John E. Rice Panayotis E. Cavoulacos Kenneth D. Jacobs Burton Richards King-Wo Chiu Alan C. Janos Peter B. Roemer David E. Coate Mark D. Johnston Kenneth Rubenstein Kurt D. Cogswell Joseph L. Jones Joseph P. Rymer Geoffrey B. Crew Peter T. Kenyon Michael Sansone Robert W. Davis Steven E.
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of the Moravskoslezský Region
    CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MORAVSKOSLEZSKÝ REGION The Moravskoslezský Region is very diverse from geographical point of view. From the west it is bound by the massif of the Hrubý Jeseník Mountain Range with the highest peak of the Region and the entire Moravia, the Praděd (1 491 m). The mountains gradually pass to the Nízký Jeseník rolling foothills and the Odra Hills (Oderské vrchy). Central part of the Region is characteristic by densely populated lowland territory of the Opava lowlands (Opavská nížina), the Ostrava basin (Ostravská pánev) and the Moravian gateway (Moravská brána). Towards the southeast, the landscape again gains a mountainous character and culminates by the Beskydy Mountains – that are called the Moravian-Silesian Beskydy Mountains (Moravskoslezské Beskydy) at the border with Slovakia – topping out at Lysá hora (1 323 m) and the Silesian Beskydy Mountains (Slezské Beskydy) on the border with Poland. The Region lies in the northeast of the Czech Republic being one of its most marginal parts. In the north and in the east it borders with Polish voivodeships (the Silesian and Opole voivodeships), in the southeast with the Žilina Region of Slovakia. Within the regional arrangement of the CR it is lined by the Olomoucký Region and in the south it touches the Zlínský Region. Since the Region creates the state borders, it can effectively co-operate in the area of output, development of infrastructure, protection of the environment, cultural and education activity and, most of all, in tourism. For this purpose, 4 euroregions exist on the territory of the Region now: Beskydy, Praděd, Silesia and Těšínské Slezsko.
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion in the Era of Burning Plasma Studies: Workforce Planning for 2004 to 2014
    Fusion in the Era of Burning Plasma Studies: Workforce Planning for 2004 to 2014 Final Report to FESAC, March 29, 2004 Executive Summary This report has been prepared in response to Dr. R. Orbach’s request of the Fusion Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (FESAC) to “address the issue of workforce development in the U.S. fusion program.” The report addresses three key questions: what is the current status of the fusion science, technology, and engineering workforce; what is the workforce that will be needed and when it will be needed to ensure that the U.S. is an effective partner in ITER and to enable the U.S. to successfully carry out the fusion program; and, what can be done to ensure a qualified, diversified, and sufficiently large workforce and a pipeline to maintain that workforce? In addressing the charge, the Panel considers a workforce that allows for a vigorous national program of fusion energy research that includes participation in magnetic fusion (ITER) and inertial fusion (NIF) burning plasma experiments. The surveys of the universities, national laboratories, and industrial laboratories indicate that approximately 1000 persons hold full-time positions that involve fusion research. The fusion research community is found to be less diverse in terms of gender and race than the general population of physicists in the U.S. The age distribution of the fusion faculty shows a larger fraction of older persons than the national distribution of physics faculty. This imbalance is more evident at institutions with the largest and most active fusion research groups. At the national and industrial laboratories, 1/3 of the permanent staff is 55 or older.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits of Regions
    Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic Czech Republic Portraits of Regions Prague 2005 Czech Republic – Portraits of Regions Published in 2005 by: Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic Staroměstské náměstí 6 110 15 Praha 1 Produced by: Centre for Regional Development Masaryk University in Brno Žerotínovo náměstí 9 601 77 Brno in cooperation with Department of Geography Faculty of Natural Sciences Palacký University in Olomouc třída Svobody 26 771 46 Olomouc Authors: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Václav Toušek, CSc. Dr. Irena Smolová, Ph.D. Dr. Miloš Fňukal, Ph.D. Martin Jurek, M.Sc. Pavel Klapka, M.A. English translation: Pavel Klapka, M.A. Jana Chybová, M.A. Steven Schwartzhoff, M. A. Maps: Aleš Létal, Ph.D. Guarantor for the Ministry for Regional Development: Milan Damborský, M.Sc. Graphic layout: Marie Dašková Print: Ing. Viktor Hořín – EPAVA Chválkovická 5 779 00 Olomouc Edition: 11,000 copies Closing: October 2005 Not for sale ISBN 80−239−6346−5 Contens Introduction . 7 Environment . 9 People . 24 Economy . 34 Portraits of Regions Capital City of Prague . 50 Středočeský Region . 56 Jihočeský Region . 62 Plzeňský Region . 68 Karlovarský Region. 74 Ústecký Region . 80 Liberecký Region . 86 Královéhradecký Region . 92 Pardubický Region . 98 Vysočina Region. 104 Jihomoravský Region . 110 Olomoucký Region . 116 Zlínský Region . 122 Moravskoslezský Region. 128 Literature and sources . 134 Foreword The elaboration of this publication was initiated by the Ministry for Regional Development of the Czech Republic. The publication introduces both Czech and foreign readers to topical trends of the socio−economic development of the regions in the Czech Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Taste Moravia!
    Ta ste Moravia! Moravian and Silesian Top Attractions Published by: the Moravian-Silesian Region, 28. října 117, 702 18 Ostrava, in cooperation with the South Moravia, Olomouc, and Zlín Regions, 2017. Created by: Educa24 agency, www.educa24.cz. The photo source of Moravian-Silesian Region: 1) DOV, 2) the Kopřivnice Regional Museum, 3) the Silesian Museum) 4, 6) NPÚ, 5) the Muzeum in Nový Jičín, 9) Štramberk, 12) The Karlova Studánka Mountain Spa, 14) TIC Poodří, 15) Matyáš Theuer, Zdenko Hanout (Colours of Ostrava), Pavel Lebeda/sport-pics.cz (Zlatá tretra). The photo source of Olomouc Region: 1) Bernatice, 2) The Mariahilf Pilgrimage Site, 3) Andy Lloyd, Milan Tláskal, Petr Slavík, Ondra Pěnička, 4) Zuzana Pavlíčková, 5) Staré Město, 6) Velké Losiny Paper manufacture, 8) A. W. spol. s r. o., 9) The Bezděkov lavender farmstead, 10) MK Litovel, 11) the Litovel brewery, 12) NPÚ, 14) m-ARK Marketing a reklama s.r.o., Jaromír Král, 15) the Plumlov chateau. The photo source of Zlín Region: 1) Velehrad, 6) TIC Kroměříž, 8) Barum Czech Rally Zlín, Zlín film festival, 11) the Nativity scene Horní Lideč, 13) the Wallachian This publication is a product of cooperation of four Moravian regions (the Moravian-Silesian, the South Moravian, the open-air Museum, 15) Resort Valachy. The photo source of South Moravia Region: 1) TIC Valtice, 2) the Moravian Karst, 3) NPÚ, David Židlický, 4) the Regional museum in Miku- lov, Mikulov, 5) the South Moravian Museum in Znojmo, Znojemská beseda, 6) Nadace Partnerství, 12) the Moravian karst Singletrail, 13) Michaela Wecker, the Project Austerlitz, Olomouc, and the Zlín ones), and originated as a presentation of top experience activities they offer in the tourism 14) Veletrhy Brno, a.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2009-10 PDF Timetable
    PDF TIMETABLE Spring 2009-10 (Term 1104) Table of Contents INTERCOLLEGE..................................................................................................................................................... 6 BIOLOGY................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 BIOLOGY CORE CURRICULUM.............................................................................................................................................. 7 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES -GAYLORD NELSON INSTITUTE............................................................................................ 7 MOLECULAR AND ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY CENTER............................................................................................ 9 NEUROSCIENCE TRAINING PROGRAM................................................................................................................................ 9 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL AND LIFE SCIENCES......................................................................................... 9 AGRICULTURAL AND APPLIED ECONOMICS....................................................................................................................... 9 AGROECOLOGY....................................................................................................................................................................... 10 AGRONOMY.............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Burning Plasma Program Strategy to Advance Fusion Energy
    Report of the FESAC Panel on A Burning Plasma Program Strategy to Advance Fusion Energy Presented by S.C. Prager Charge To recommend a strategy for burning plasma experiments The Panel report builds upon •The 2000 FESAC panel on burning plasma physics (Freidberg et al) •The 2002 Fusion Summer Study (Snowmass) Panel Membership Charles Baker, University of California, San Diego Michael Mauel, Columbia University David Baldwin, General Atomics Kathryn McCarthy, Idaho National Eng and Env Laboratory Herbert Berk, University of Texas at Austin William McCurdy,* Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Riccardo Betti, University of Rochester Dale Meade, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory James Callen, University of Wisconsin – Madison Wayne Meier, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Vincent Chan, General Atomics Stanley Milora, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Bruno Coppi, Massachussetts Institute of Technology George Morales, University of California at Los Angeles Jill Dahlburg, General Atomics Farrokh Najmabadi, University of California, San Diego Steven Dean, Fusion Power Associates Gerald Navratil, Columbia University William Dorland,* University of Maryland William Nevins, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory James Drake, University of Maryland David Newman, University of Alaska at Fairbanks Jeffrey Freidberg, Massachussetts Institute of Technology Ronald Parker, Massachussetts Institute of Technology Robert Goldston, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Francis Perkins, General Atomics Richard Hawryluk, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
    [Show full text]
  • POETRY MUST BEGIN to SUPERSEDE MATHEMATICS in PHYSICS Lyndon H
    Features POETRY MUST BEGIN TO SUPERSEDE MATHEMATICS IN PHYSICS Lyndon H. LaRouche, jr. The creative breakthroughs humanity needs to advance to the 21st century demand a population that acts on the basis of reason —conscious control over preconscious acts of insight. SPECIAL REPORT ON THE COMING BREAKTHROUGHS IN FUSION THE PRINCETON STORY What the Princeton Large Torus achieved and the inside story of how Schlesinger tried to downplay the PLT results. THE COMING BREAKTHROUGHS IN FUSION RESEARCH Charles B. Stevens and Dr. Steven Bardwell A comprehensive review of what the U.S. magnetic fusion program has accomplished to date, and what breakthroughs can be expected in the immediate future Introduction The Basics of Fusion Power The Princeton Large Torus: First of Many Breakthroughs The Oak Ridge ISX-B: Solving the Beta Problem EDITORIAL STAFF The MIT Alcator: Small Size, High Power Editor-in-Chief The Princeton PDX: World's Largest Tokamak Dr. Morris Levitt General Atomics Doublet III: The Gamble to Go All the Way Associate Editor Recent Breakthroughs in Tokamak Theory Dr. Steven Bardwell Where International Fusion Research Stands Managing Editor Marjorie Hecht THE FUSION BUDGET Energy News THE WORLD REACTION TO THE BREAKTHROUGH William Engdahl Art Director THE ARTSIMOVICH MEMORIAL LECTURE: Christopher Sloan EXPLORING FUSION ENERGY FOR PEACEFUL PURPOSES Advertising and Edwin E. Kintner's moving speech to the Aug. 23 Business Manager Conference on Plasma Physics and Controlled Nuclear Kenneth Mandel Fusion Research in Innsbruck. Circulation Manager Jeanne Laudon ELECTRIC POWER FROM LASER FUSION FUSION is published monthly 10 times per year except Septem­ Dr. Michael Monsler ber and April by the Fusion Ener­ gy Foundation.
    [Show full text]