Ninth
International
meeting
:
"Mathematical
Methods for Ab Initio Quantum
Chemistry"
4-5 July 2016
Laboratoire J.A. Dieudonné
CNRS et Université de Nice
Sophia Antipolis
History
The first
Nice International
meeting
on
"Mathematical
Methods
for
Ab Initio Quantum
Chemistry" in 2005 had the ambition to show that all fields of mathematics could contribute to
solve the wide variety of problems raised by quantum chemistry. Our
second meeting in 2006
emphasized discrete
versus continuous
representation problems, reduced density matrices and
Hopf algebra techniques, and group theory applications. Our third meeting in 2007 brought together leading
experts in the field of
"Geminals and other group functions". The fourth edition in 2008 focussed on
"Potential Energy Surfaces:
definitions, derivations and applications in molecular spectroscopy and
dynamics". The fifth meeting in 2009
was centered on the "new developments in
infra-red and
microwave spectroscopy and their applications to biological systems"
and the sixth meeting in 2010
on "new developments in infra-red and
microwave spectroscopy and their applications to atmospheric sciences
and astrochemistry". The
seventh meeting
was
centered on "Relativistic and electroweak quantum chemistry
" and the eighth on "quantum computing with molecular qbits".
Aims and scope
This ninth
International meeting on "Mathematical
Methods for Ab Initio Quantum
Chemistry" will be entitled "Non-adiabatic effects in molecules and
condensed matter". It is dedicated to Prof. Brian Sutcliffe 80th's
birthday. The
focus will be on theoretical methods dealing with electrons and nuclei
on an equal footing.
P. Cassam-Chenaď.
Confirmed speakers
|
Hardy Gross (Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics, Germany)
Thierry Jecko (Université de Cergy-Pontoise, France)
Per Jensen (Bergische Universität Wuppertal, Germany)
Edit Mátyus (Eötvös University, Hungaria)
Hiromi Nakai (Waseda University, Japan)
Krzysztof Pachucki (University of Warsaw, Poland)
Michael Pak (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA)
Bingbing Suo (Northwest University, Xi'an, China)
Brian Sutcliffe (Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium)
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