New Developments in Quantum Chemistry

Over the past two decades, quantum chemistry has experienced significant advancements, driven by the rapid growth of computational power and the development of sophisticated algorithms. These advancements have allowed researchers to explore complex chemical systems with unprecedented accuracy and detail, leading to a deeper understanding of molecular behavior and reactivity. Looking ahead, the future of quantum chemistry holds great promise as researchers continue to push the boundaries of theoretical and computational methods. The integration of machine learning and artificial intelligence into quantum chemistry workflows is expected to revolutionize the field, enabling faster and more accurate predictions of molecular properties and reactions. However, along with these exciting opportunities come challenges. The increasing complexity of chemical systems and the need for more efficient algorithms pose significant computational hurdles. Additionally, ensuring the reliability and reproducibility of quantum chemical calculations remains a key concern for the field. In the coming 20 years, addressing these challenges will be crucial for the continued advancement of quantum chemistry. By fostering interdisciplinary collaborations, embracing new technologies, and developing innovative methodologies, researchers can unlock new frontiers in our understanding of chemical phenomena and pave the way for groundbreaking discoveries in chemistry and beyond.(Text generated by GPT-3.5 Turbo of OpenAI)

Organizers

M. Elstner, K. Fink, S. Höfener, W. Klopper, F. Studt, W. Wenzel

• Annika Bande (University Hannover)
• Christoph Bannwarth (RWTH Aachen)
• Shirin Faraji (University Groningen)
• Dorothea Golze (TU Dresden)
• Carmen Herrmann (University Hamburg)
• Carolin König (University Hannover)
• Vera Krewald (TU Darmstadt)
• Pierre-François Loos (University Toulouse)
• Sandra Luber (University Zürich)
• Ricardo Mata (University Göttingen)
• Jan Meisner (University Düsseldorf)
• Carolin Müller (University Erlangen-Nürnberg)
• Tim Neudecker (University Bremen)
• Katarzyna Pernal (University of Technology Lodz)
• Maren Podewitz (TU Wien)
• David Tew (University Oxford)
• Julia Westermayr (University Leipzig)

This workshop is free of cost and open to everybody.

Registration will be available from 01.04.2024 until 01.10.2024 via this website.