Virtual Winter School on Computational Chemistry - Program 2022

Virtual Winter School on Computational Chemistry

Winterschool 2022 - Program

21-25 February 2022

Speaker	Session	Abstract	Time
Professor Jeremy Harvey KU Leuven Belgium	“All Models are Wrong”: What Does it Mean to “Agree with Experiment” in Computational Chemistry?	Abstract	09:00 CET 21-Feb-22
Professor Takeshi Yanai Nagoya University Japan	Basic Things of Multiconfigurational Wavefunction Methods	Abstract	11:00 CET 21-Feb-22
Dr Stephan Irle Oak Ridge National Laboratory USA	Quantum Chemical Simulations of Carbon Nanostructure Self-Assembly in Nonequilibrium	Abstract	17:00 CET 21-Feb-22
Assistant Professor Samer Gozem Georgia State University USA	Spectroscopy in the Gas and Condensed Phase: Bridging Theory and Experiments	Abstract	19:00 CET 21-Feb-22
Dr Karmen Čondić-Jurkić Open Molecular Software Foundation New Zealand	Practicalities of doing (open) science	Abstract	21:00 CET 21-Feb-22
Professor György M Keserű Research Center for Natural Sciences Hungary	Computational Tools for Covalent Drug Design	Abstract	11:00 CET 22-Feb-22
Dr Nicole Holzmann Riverlane UK	Quantum Chemistry on Quantum Computers	Abstract	14:00 CET 22-Feb-22
Professor Daniel Crawford Virginia Tech USA	The Mysteries of Chirality, Solvation, and Optical Activity	Abstract	21:00 CET 22-Feb-22
Professor Tiffany Walsh Deakin University Australia	Guiding Peptide-driven Exfoliation and Organization of 2D Nanomaterials	Abstract	09:00 CET 23-Feb-22
Associate Professor Anastasia V. Bochenkova Lomonosov Moscow State University Russia	Modelling Photoabsorption and Photoelectron Vibronic Band Shapes	Abstract	11:00 CET 23-Feb-22
Professor Carla Figueira de Morisson Faria University College London UK	Coulomb-distorted orbit-based methods for matter in intense laser fields and attosecond imaging applications	Abstract	14:00 CET 23-Feb-22
Dr Joaquín Barroso-Flores National Autonomous University of Mexico Mexico	Modeling Exciton Energy Transfer Processes	Abstract	18:00 CET 23-Feb-22
Professor Roald Hoffmann Cornell University USA	Theorists Intent on Stabilizing Molecules, Molecules Doing What They Want to	Abstract	21:00 CET 23-Feb-22
Professor Satoshi Maeda Hokkaido University Japan	Development of Automatic Reaction Path Search Methods Toward Systematic Chemical Reaction Design and Discovery	Abstract	09:00 CET 24-Feb-22
ADF	ADF Workshop	Abstract	14:00 CET 24-Feb-22
Gaussian	Gaussian Workshop	Abstract	14:00 CET 25-Feb-22