The answer is yes, though it only applies to the most elusive kind of elementary particles. A recent PhD thesis in University of Jyväskylä finds that the properties of the ghost-like particles, the so-called neutrinos, can be studied at a high precision in the next generation of accelerator-based experiments.
Dissertations Science
The primary aim of modern biorefinery studies is to develop more selective and environmentally friendly processes for the efficient conversion of lignocellosic materials into value-added products for industrial chemicals.
M.Sc. Maryam Ghalibaf defends her doctoral dissertation in Applied Chemistry "Analytical Pyrolysis of Wood and Non-Wood Materials from Integrated Biorefinery Concepts".
Partial replacement of fishmeal and imported protein sources is possible. The complete plant-based diet decreases the growth of the rainbow trout significantly, but the vegan diet did not affect their oxygen consumption and swimming ability.
Many wood-inhabiting fungi suffer from the changes caused by forest management. For that reason, the different fungal groups and tree species should be better addressed in the conservation planning. New information about the wood-inhabiting fungi of boreal forest helps to assess the effects of forest management more precisely than before.
M.Sc. Matti Häkkilä defends his doctoral dissertation in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology "Biotic homogenization of forest bird communities under human influence".
M.Sc. Jaakko Junikka defends his doctoral dissertation in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology "Evolution of conflict and cooperation in human groups".
M.Sc. Ilkka Pohjalainen defends his doctoral dissertation in Physics "Gas-phase chemistry, recoil source characterization and in-gas-cell resonance laser ionization of actinides at IGISOL".
Molecules isolated from natural sources have a wide range of biological effects: caffeine in coffee gives you an energy boost, morphine from poppy seeds alleviates pain, and muscarine in fly agarics is a dangerous poison. In order to study and apply such natural products as medicine, we have to synthesize them in the laboratory.
M.Sc. Marko Käyhkö defends his doctoral dissertation in Physics "Transition-edge sensors for particle-induced X-ray emission".
Understanding plasma behaviour is of utmost importance for amongst others possible future energy generation exploiting the process of nuclear fusion and for ion extraction from laboratory plasmas.
Recovery of phosphorus from solid ash residues is seen as one of the conservation methods that assist to mitigate the threat for supply of affordable phosphorus.
M.Sc. Luis Cort Barrada defends his doctoral dissertation in Subject "Time-dependent density-functional theory for strongly correlated electrons".
Changing climatic conditions can alter microbial biomass and community composition, increase microbial activities and trigger decomposition of the organic matter in the deeper peat layers by changing microbial processes and indirectly by affecting substrate availability.
M.Sc. Aigi Margus defends her doctoral dissertation in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology "Adaptation to stressful environments: invasion success of the Colorado potato beetle".
Understanding plasma behaviour is of utmost importance for amongst others possible future energy generation exploiting the process of nuclear fusion and for ion extraction from laboratory plasmas.
M.Sc. Santtu Tikka defends his doctoral dissertation in Statistics "Improving identification algorithms in causal inference".
The latest dissertation of Physics gives important information to the nano-electronic and nano-biotechnology. The flexible transparent conductive thin films (TCFs) could use new complex of the environmental friendly hemisellulose with carbon nanotube. It could use in next generation flexible touch screen. In addition the found of functionality of chi-avidin could be used in biosensors.
Changing climatic conditions can alter microbial biomass and community composition, increase microbial activities and trigger decomposition of the organic matter in the deeper peat layers by changing microbial processes and indirectly by affecting substrate availability.
M.Sc Jaana Wallin defends her doctoral dissertation in aquatic sciences "Aquatic effects and risk assessment of multi-metal leachates from metal mining and acid sulphate soils".
M.Sc. Cindy Jittrapan Given defends her doctoral dissertation in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology "Assembly and functioning of endophytic bacterial communities in arcto-alpine pioneer plant Oxyria digyna".
Recovery of phosphorus from solid ash residues is seen as one of the conservation methods that assist to mitigate the threat for supply of affordable phosphorus.
The multilateral and complex relationships of freshwater pearl mussel (FPM), salmonids and other co-infectants can influence potentially in the conservation of FPM. The human impacts – habitats degradation, loss of host fish, siltation, pollution, and overexploitation affect a considerable decline of this species.
A new PhD thesis in the University of Jyväskylä shows how utilizing tellurium as a detector material can help detect dark matter more effectively than currently used materials. The research also lays a foundation for differentiating between collisions caused by dark matter and neutrinos, the so-called ghost particles, in dark matter detectors using xenon.
M.Sc. Maryam Ghalibaf defends her doctoral dissertation in Applied Chemistry "Analytical Pyrolysis of Wood and Non-Wood Materials from Integrated Biorefinery Concepts".
The recent doctoral thesis in physics focuses on the study of the hottest matter ever created in laboratory, the quark-gluon plasma and a detector upgrade that would enhance the future research.
MSc Michał Matusewicz defends his doctoral dissertation in physics “The microstructure of bentonite clay" on Wednesday 12.12.2018 at 12:00 .
M.Sc. Antti Luoto defends his doctoral dissertation in Mathematics "Approximation of Heat Equation and Backward SDEs using Random Walk: Convergence Rates"
The recent doctoral thesis in physics focuses on the study of the hottest matter ever created in laboratory, the quark-gluon plasma and a detector upgrade that would enhance the future research.
M.Sc. Marko Käyhkö defends his doctoral dissertation in Physics "Transition-edge sensors for particle-induced X-ray emission".