wilmerlab.com
Wilmer Lab
http://www.wilmerlab.com/collaborators.php
Current and Past Collaborators. Methods and Software Development. Prof Omar K. Farha. Experimental, synthesis and design of MOFs, porous-organic polymers, catalysis, gas storage, gas separations, sensing and light harvesting. Prof J. Karl Johnson. Theory and molecular modeling, nanoporous materials, proton transport, CO. Conversion, hydrogen storage, surface mediated reactions. Theory and molecular modeling, software development, creator of Avogadro. Prof Alán Aspuru-Guzik. Dr Amy A. Sarjeant. University...
vcg.seas.harvard.edu
The need for speed | Visual Computing Group
http://vcg.seas.harvard.edu/news/need-speed
Skip to main content. The need for speed. July 22, 2014. The need for speed. WHAT WILL HIGH-PERFORMANCE COMPUTING MEAN FOR YOU? As described in the Summer 2014 issue of. Harvard researchers are pushing the limits of computing power to achieve new breakthroughs in science and engineering. What will high-performance computing mean for you? To select the best chemicals for use in a flow battery, the researchers relied on high-performance computing power. (Photo by Eliza Grinnell.). This organic flow battery.
molecularspace.org
About Us
http://www.molecularspace.org/about-us
How to Search the CEPDB. How to Search the CEPDB. Is administered by the Aspuru-Guzik group. At Harvard University. This site is a portal to the computational chemistry and crowd-sourced science of our research group. Each project on Molecularspace.org. Design: S. Valleau and C. Román.
blog.christophjacob.eu
Is Theoretical Chemistry Really a Dead End? | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/2014/01/12/is-theoretical-chemistry-really-a-dead-end
Is Theoretical Chemistry Really a Dead End? January 12, 2014. It took me some time, but now I want to write my first “real” blog post. As I already announced, I wanted to write a response to Mario’s blog post. I will start with the second point: Is computational and theoretical chemistry really only routine work nowadays? Is our field just becoming a service branch of chemistry? So, if routine work is to be avoided, what is there left to do? On Mario’s blog. I do not want to elaborate on the sp...And in ...
blog.christophjacob.eu
Christoph | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/author/christophjacob
All posts by Christoph. How Open are Commercial Scientific Software Packages? July 18, 2015. A revised version of this post has been published as a Viewpoint in the Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpclett.5b02609. In quantum chemistry, many program packages are available [1]. Study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose. Others are owned by commercial companies who sell them to both academic groups and industry users for a small or large fee. Interm...
blog.christophjacob.eu
computing | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/category/computing
Nothing is more important than backups. March 4, 2014. There is one single most important thing for running a research group as a young scientist. It is not finding good students or writing high-impact papers (of course, you should do that, too), but it is having good backups. Of everything. And to have more than one backup. In different places. In short: be completely paranoid about your backups, and it will someday pay off. Part 1: The Macbook. Part 2: The Fileserver. All this data is stored in a RAID-5.
blog.christophjacob.eu
open science | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/tag/open-science
Tag Archives: open science. How Open are Commercial Scientific Software Packages? July 18, 2015. A revised version of this post has been published as a Viewpoint in the Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpclett.5b02609. In quantum chemistry, many program packages are available [1]. Study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose. Others are owned by commercial companies who sell them to both academic groups and industry users for a small or large fee. In...
blog.christophjacob.eu
backup | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/tag/backup
Nothing is more important than backups. March 4, 2014. There is one single most important thing for running a research group as a young scientist. It is not finding good students or writing high-impact papers (of course, you should do that, too), but it is having good backups. Of everything. And to have more than one backup. In different places. In short: be completely paranoid about your backups, and it will someday pay off. Part 1: The Macbook. Part 2: The Fileserver. All this data is stored in a RAID-5.
blog.christophjacob.eu
publishing | The Frozen Density
https://blog.christophjacob.eu/category/publishing
OpenAccess: A Young Scientist’s View. February 6, 2014. Even though I wanted this blog to be mainly about science, I had some discussions about (science) politics in the last days on Twitter and Facebook. So I decided to share some of my thoughts and hope that the discussion will continue here. What is all the fuzz about? Sound all reasonable, right? So why is this policy criticized at all? 1] “Droht Wissenschaftlern der Zwang zum Selbstverlag? Follow Blog via Email. Enter your email address to follow th...