2018 MONABIPHOT Summer School
from 24th of June to 30th of June 2018
VENUE: Anglet (near Biarritz),
AZUREVA
48 Promenade des Sables, 64600 Anglet France
Tél : +33 (0)5 59 58 04 70
comgroupeanglet@[Link]
11th edition of the yearly Summer School
of the MONABIPHOT
Erasmus Mundus Master Course
[Link]
School Director : Joseph ZYSS
LPQM and Institut d’Alembert
ENS Paris-Saclay, France
1
School Staff:
Joseph Zyss, school director, ENS Cachan, France
zyss@[Link]
Isabelle Ledoux, managing director, ENS Cachan, France
ledoux@[Link]
List of lecturers with affiliations and lecture titles
Jean-Frédéric Bruch (Chartres Hospital and Medical School)
Past, present and future of RNA’s
1. Was “RNA world” the true origin of life ?
2. The strange new world of “non coding RNA’s”
3. RNA therapy and the new “epigenetic” comprehensive approach of diseases
Tal Ellenbogen (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Nanoscale Light-Matter Interaction: Plasmonics and Nanostructured Surfaces
1. Optical properties of metals, bulk plasmons and surface plasmons
2. Controlling light by plasmonic metasurfaces
3. Nonlinear optical dynamics in plasmonic metasurfaces
Clément Lafargue (ENS Paris Saclay, France)
Quadratic nonlinear optics, and application to microscopy.
1. Why is sucrose optically non-linear ?
2. Second Harmonic Generation Microscopy
3. Electro-Optical Microscopy
Gaelle Lissorgues (ESIEE, Val de Marne)
Micro Electrodes Arrays
1. A tool for bio-electronic interfaces
2. Towards neuro-prothesis
Fabienne Merola (Université Paris Saclay)
Fluorescent proteins as biosourced optical nanodevices
1. Theory and practice of molecular fluorescence and photoinduced reactions
2. FP structure, functions, evolution and diversity : the prolific Lego of life
3. FPs as biosourced labels, sensors, or photoswitches : underlying mechanisms and
applications
2
Antoni Mitus (Wroclaw Institute of Technology, Poland)
Statistical modelling of structure at nano-scale.
1. Modelling the structure of liquid in nanofluidics
2. Octupoling
3. All-optical poling
Martin Oheim (Université Paris V, Centre des Saints Pères)
Imaging inter-organelle interfaces in action: studying structure-function relationships at
the nanoscale
1. Three make a couple: How astrocytes contribute to neural information processing.
2. Observing single-vesicle exocytosis at a central synapse.
3. Mitochondria-associated endoplasmic reticulum (ER) membranes: getting hold of a ghost.
Yehiam Prior (Weizmann Institute, Israel)
Nonlinear Optics in the Ultra-small and ultra-fast worlds
1. Introduction to Nonlinear Optics
2. Molecular Alignment and Orientation by Strong Ultrashort Femtosecond Pulses
3. Phase Controlled Nonlinear Plasmonics
Adi Salomon (Bar Ilan University, Israel)
Nanoplasmonics
1. Optical properties of metals at the nanoscale
2. Interaction of Surface Plasmons with molecules
3. Nanoporous metallic networks: fabrication, optical properties and application
David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, USA)
Machine Learning and modern approaches to computational chemistry
1. Machine Learning : Kernel-based regression methods
2. Machine Learning : Deep learning methods for molecular science
3. Quantum chemistry : Theoretical background
4. Quantum chemistry : a practical introduction to designing and carrying out computational
experiments.
Joseph Zyss (ENS Paris Saclay)
General relativity: everything you always wanted to know but never dared ask.
1. Space-time curvature: an elementary toolbox for GR, photonics and …everything twisted in
real physical spaces
2. Einstein Equation: from physics to math and from math to physics, or why Einstein won
over Hilbert.
3. Some simple solutions and experimental testing: from black holes to gravitational waves
3
Schedule
Sunday June 24th
Arrivals in the afternoon
19 00 : Welcome in the bar
19 :30 : Dinner
20 :30 : Student get together party
Monday June 25th
08:30 – 09:00 : Isabelle Ledoux and Joseph Zyss
Presentation of purpose, schedule and daily life of the School.
Short self-introduction by the lecturers and the students
09:00 – 10:00 : Fabienne Merola (Université Paris Saclay)
Fluorescent proteins as biosourced optical nanodevices (1)
Theory and practice of molecular fluorescence and photoinduced reactions
10:00 - 11:00 : David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, USA)
Machine Learning and modern approaches to computational chemistry (1)
Machine Learning : Kernel-based regression methods
Coffee break
11:30 – 12:30: Clément Lafargue (ENS Paris Saclay, France)
Quadratic nonlinear optics, and application to microscopy (1)
Why is sucrose optically non-linear ?
Lunch
16 :00 – 17 :00 : Yehiam Prior (Weizmann Institute, Israel)
Nonlinear Optics in the Ultra-small and ultra-fast worlds (1)
Introduction to Nonlinear Optics
17 :00 – 17 :30 : Coffee and pastries
17 :30 – 18 :30 : Antoni Mitus (Wroclaw Institute of Technology, Poland)
Statistical modelling of structure at nano-scale (1)
Modelling the structure of liquid in nanofluidics
18 :30 – 19 :30 : Clément Lafargue (ENS Paris Saclay, France)
Quadratic nonlinear optics, and application to microscopy (2)
Second Harmonic Generation Microscopy
Dinner
4
20 :30 – 21:30 : Tal Ellenbogen (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Nanoscale Light-Matter Interaction: Plasmonics and Nanostructured Surfaces (1)
Optical properties of metals, bulk plasmons and surface plasmons
Tuesday June 26th
08:50 – 09:50 : Antoni Mitus (Wroclaw Institute of Technology, Poland)
Statistical modelling of structure at nano-scale (2)
Octupoling
10:00 - 11:00 : Clément Lafargue (ENS Paris Saclay)
Quadratic nonlinear optics, and application to microscopy (3)
Electro-Optical Microscopy
Break
11:30 – 12:30 : Yehiam Prior (Weizmann Institute, Israel)
Nonlinear Optics in the Ultra-small and ultra-fast worlds (2)
Molecular Alignment and Orientation by Strong Ultrashort Femtosecond Pulses
Lunch
16 :00 – 17 :00 : David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, USA)
Machine Learning and modern approaches to computational chemistry (2)
Machine Learning : Deep learning methods for molecular science
17 :00 – 17 :30 : Coffee and pastries
17 :30 – 18 :30 : Fabienne Merola (Université Paris Saclay)
Fluorescent proteins as biosourced optical nanodevices (2)
FP structure, functions, evolution and diversity : the prolific Lego of life
18 :30 – 19:30 : Adi Salomon (Bar Ilan University, Israel)
Nanoplasmonics (1)
Optical properties of metals at the nanoscale
Dinner
20:30 – 21:30 : Yehiam Prior (Weizmann Institute, Israel)
Nonlinear Optics in the Ultra-small and ultra-fast worlds (3)
Phase Controlled Nonlinear Plasmonics
5
Wednesday June 27th
08:50 – 09:50 : Adi Salomon (Bar Ilan University, Israel)
Nanoplasmonics (2)
Interaction of Surface Plasmons with molecules
10:00 - 11:00 : Antoni Mitus (Wroclaw Institute of Technology, Poland)
Statistical modelling of structure at nano-scale (3)
All-optical poling
Break
11:30 – 12:30 : Martin Oheim (Université Paris V, Centre des Saints Pères)
Imaging inter-organelle interfaces in action: studying structure-function relationships at the
nanoscale (1)
Three make a couple: How astrocytes contribute to neural information processing.
Lunch
14:00 to 19:00: Excursion to Saint Jean de Luz
Dinner
20:30 – 21:30 : Gaelle Lissorgues (ESIEE, Val de Marne)
Micro Electrodes Arrays (1)
A tool for bio-electronic interfaces
Thursday June 28th
08:50 – 09:50 : Gaelle Lissorgues (ESIEE, Val de Marne)
Micro Electrodes Arrays (2)
Towards neuro-prothesis
10:00 - 11:00 : Martin Oheim (Université Paris V, Centre des Saints Pères)
Imaging inter-organelle interfaces in action: studying structure-function relationships at the
nanoscale (2)
Observing single-vesicle exocytosis at a central synapse.
Break
11:30 – 12:30 : Martin Oheim (Université Paris V, Centre des Saints Pères)
Imaging inter-organelle interfaces in action: studying structure-function relationships at the
nanoscale (3)
Mitochondria-associated endoplasmic reticulum (ER) membranes: getting hold of a ghost.
Lunch
6
16 :00 – 17 :00 : Fabienne Merola (Université Paris Saclay)
Fluorescent proteins as biosourced optical nanodevices (3)
FPs as biosourced labels, sensors, or photoswitches : underlying mechanisms and applications
17 :00 – 17 :30 : Coffee and pastries
17 :30 – 18 :30 : Adi Salomon (Bar Ilan University, Israel)
Nanoplasmonics (3)
Nanoporous metallic networks: fabrication, optical properties and application
18 :30 – 19:30 : Tal Ellenbogen (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Nanoscale Light-Matter Interaction: Plasmonics and Nanostructured Surfaces (2)
Controlling light by plasmonic metasurfaces
Dinner
21:00 – 22:00 : Joseph Zyss (ENS Paris Saclay)
General relativity: everything you always wanted to know but never dared ask (1)
Space-time curvature: an elementary toolbox for GR, photonics and …everything twisted in real
physical spaces
Friday June 29th
08:50 – 09:50 : Tal Ellenbogen (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Nanoscale Light-Matter Interaction: Plasmonics and Nanostructured Surfaces (3)
Nonlinear optical dynamics in plasmonic metasurfaces
10:00 - 11:00 : David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, USA)
Machine Learning and modern approaches to computational chemistry (3)
Quantum chemistry : Theoretical background
Break
11:30 – 12:30 : Jean-Frédéric Bruch (Chartres Hospital and Medical School)
Past, present and future of RNA’s (1)
Was “RNA world” the true origin of life ?
Lunch
16 :00 – 17 :00 : Joseph Zyss (ENS Paris Saclay)
General relativity: everything you always wanted to know but never dared ask (2)
Einstein Equation: from physics to math and from math to physics, or why Einstein won over Hilbert.
17 :00 – 17 :30 : Coffee and pastries
7
17 :30 – 18 :30 : David Yaron (Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, USA)
Machine Learning and modern approaches to computational chemistry (4)
Quantum chemistry : a practical introduction to designing and carrying out computational
experiments.
18 :30 – 19:30 : Jean-Frédéric Bruch (Chartres Hospital and Medical School)
Past, present and future of RNA’s (2)
The strange new world of “non coding RNA’s”
19 h 45 : Gala Dinner and Farewell Party
Saturday June 30th
(Store luggage and vacate rooms before 9 :30 a.m.)
9:30 – 10 :30 : Jean-Frédéric Bruch (Chartres Hospital and Medical School)
Past, present and future of RNA’s (3)
RNA therapy and the new “epigenetic” comprehensive approach of diseases
Break
11 :00 – 12 :00 : Joseph Zyss (ENS Paris Saclay)
General relativity: everything you always wanted to know but never dared ask (3)
Some simple solutions and experimental testing: from black holes to gravitational waves.
Evaluation and Farewell
12 h 30 : Lunch
Departure after Lunch