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Liane Moreau

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Lecture
Series

Nuclear Nanotechnology: How Going Smaller Can Make Large Impacts in Nuclear Energy

Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:00 pm – W153. Free. Or attend via Zoom.

With Liane Moreau, Department of Chemistry, Nuclear Energy Research Center, UW

Abstract:
Dr. Moreau’s group aims to understand what happens to the structural and electronic properties of the radioactive actinide elements as you make them very small in size, down to the atomic and nanometer length scales. The Moreau group both synthesizes the actinide particles that they study, as well as performs comprehensive characterization on these new systems to understand structure/property relationships.

Biosketch:
Dr. Liane Moreau is very excited to continue her independent career at the University of Wyoming and looks forward to growing the program into an internationally-renowned center for nuclear research.

Thickman Faculty Lecture Series

“Let Evening Come”: Post-Pastoral Poetry and Writing Rural Spaces

Wednesday, Oct. 21, 6:00 pm – W153. Free.

With Tyler Julian, HSSW, Associate Professor of English

  • Exploring how rural spaces and agricultural communities have been portrayed in literature over time.
  • Examining how our understanding of rural life has evolved through classical and contemporary poetry.
  • Considering what authentic representation of rural places and their people looks like in literature.
  • Hearing rural poetry come to life through a reading of Tyler’s work.

Biography:

Tyler Truman Julian teaches English at Sheridan College. He grew up in Wyoming and attended the University of Wyoming, where he received Bachelor’s Degrees in International Studies and Spanish. He continued his education at New Mexico State University and received his Master of Fine Arts in

Creative Writing from New Mexico State University. Beyond teaching, he serves as Review Editor for The Shore, an online poetry journal, and has facilitated several local writing workshops and retreats. He is the author of Wyoming: The Next Question to Ask (to Answer), from which work was nominated for the Pushcart Prize. His work has appeared in Tupelo Quarterly, South Dakota Review, EcoTheo Review, Sojourners, and other publications. For more information, visit his website: tylertrumanjulian.com.


Past Lectures