News

• May 13, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Sonia Coriani (Technical University Denmark)
  ↪ The molecular response to light: A wonderful playground for a theoretical chemist - from local and ultrafast spectroscopy to quantum computing


• April 1, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Shirin Faraji (Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf)
  ↪ Excited-state nonadiabatic dynamics in complex environment


• March 19-20, 2025: eCHEM Workshop
  Prof. Patrick Norman (KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm) and Prof. Iulia Brumbiou (Nicolaus Copernicus University, Torun)
  ↪ An interactive exploration of Quantum Chemistry with Jupyter Notebooks


• March 18, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Patrick Norman (KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm)
  ↪ VELOXCHEM: Science and educatiing-enabling platform for quantum molecular modeling


• March 5, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Kieron Burke (University of California Irvine)
  ↪ DFT and the age of machine learning


• Jan 21, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Ali Alavi (University of Cambridge and MPI for Solid State Researchi-Stuttgart).
  ↪ How to understand electron correlation: combining real-space and orbital space concepts in quantum chemistry


• Jan 14, 2025: Recent Trends in Theoretical Physical Chemistry
  series of lectures organised by T. Wesolowski at Department of Physical Chemistry (University of Geneva)
  Prof. Roberto Car (University of Princeton)
  ↪ Bottom-up multi-scale modelling with machine learning

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