It is an old tradition that the physic prize winners visit Helsinki after the ceremony in Stockholm. So also this year when Laughlin and Stormer visited the Low Temeperature Laboratory and gave a public lecture at the House of Estates. Here are some pictures from their visit
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at University of Kuopio
ARTIFACTS IN NEUROMAGNETIC DATA STUDIES OF SOMATOSENSORY SIGNALS AND MULTISENSORY INTERACTIONS
The work in the thesis was done at the Brain Research Unit of the Low Temperature Laboratory of Helsinki University of Technology and the Department of Applied Physics of University of Kuopio
for the degree of Doctor of Technology at Helsinki University of Technology
HIGH PRECISION EXPERIMENTS ON SOLID/SUPERFLUID 4HE INTERFACE AT mK-TEMPERATURES
So it wasn't a "No Bell Prize" after all.
Getting 50 years old is regarded as a great cause for celebration in our country. You are half a century, a very round, smooth and even number. It is also very democratic - everybody turns 50 sometimes - So everybody can, at least then, have a big celebration and listen to glorifying speeches from colleagues and friends. Mikko Paalanen, our director since a few years back turns 50 on October 5th and here is my "Greeting Card" to Mikko.
Internetversion of the proceedings is now available
18.9.1998
Visual Processing in the Human Cerebral Cortex: Neuromagnetic Studies
for the degree of Doctor in Medicine was presented at the Helsinki University Central Hospital
Opponent was Professor Semir Zeki, F.R.S., London
and hands over his recommendations for measures to be taken by the University to rector Paavo Uronen.
Lounasmaa calls for coordination of regional Brain-research under the umbrella of a new organization "Neurocentrum HUT". The report is available on the Internet (in Finnish)
Aug 17th, 1998
for the degree of Doctor of Technology at Helsinki University of Technology
Nuclear magnetic resonance techniques in the measurement of superfluid 3He vortices
Opponent: Prof. Georg Eska, Physikalisches Institut,Universität Bayreuth, Bayreuth, Germany
Group portrait of the participants by Kari Kuukka in 3 different resolutions
small (624 x 354 pixels, 85 kb JPEG)
medium (1600 x 908 pixels, 450 kb JPEG)
large (2750 x 1560 pixels, 1.1 Mb JPEG)
for the degree of Doctor of Technology was presented at Helsinki University of Technology
Analysis of neuromagnetic oscillatory cortical activity and visual evoked responses
The opponent was Prof. Stephen Swithenby, Physics Department, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK
The new offices were inaugurated in proper style on March 5th 1998
The project has started. A new brain magnetometer made by Neuromag Ltd will be installed in the room. The project requires considerable modifications of existing floorspace. Follow the continuing story of the "project MSH97" and the trials and tribulations of the construction work and the installation of the Vectorview brainmagnetometer. We live in the decade of the brain and and what it means we shall see....
Group portrait of the participants
Preprints for proceedings