Physics colloquium attendance
We have noticed a decline in attendance at our physics colloquium sessions. Did you know these gatherings provide a unique insight into various areas of physics beyond your research focus? Consider stumbling upon unexpected inspiration or that "aha!" moment that could reshape your research journey.

Attending colloquiums also helps refine your presentation skills – an essential aspect of your development as a physicist. Whether you're engrossed in a presentation or learning from less-than-stellar ones, it's all part of the grad student experience.

We're curious about your thoughts on this trend! If you haven't made it to a colloquium, let us know why! Your input is crucial, and it's an opportunity to tailor these sessions more closely to your interests.

Pierre, Aran and Segev
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What is your academic level?
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Which colloquia did you attend in 2023-2024? *
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If/when you are not attending the colloquium, what factors might be contributing to that? Check all that apply. *
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Do you feel that the current format adequately caters to the diverse research interests within the physics department?
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How can we enhance the colloquium sessions to make them more engaging and worthwhile for you to spend an hour in 106 every Wednesday?
In your opinion, what role should colloquiums play in the academic and social life of graduate students?
Are there potential incentives that could encourage your attendance at colloquium sessions?
How can we better promote a sense of community and engagement during colloquium sessions?
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