Current Computation Research Projects
Sharon Glotzer
- Multiscale Simulation of the Synthesis, Assembly and Properties of Nanostructured Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Materials
- Simulation of DNA- and Polymer-Mediated Nanoscale Assembly
- Theory and Simulation of Patchy Particles
- Integrated Multiscale Modeling of Molecular Computing Devices
- Surfactant Assembly on Nanostructured Surfaces
- Cooperative molecular motion and spatially heterogeneous dynamics in supercooled liquids and glasses
- Role of Spatially Heterogeneous Dynamics and Polydispersity in the Early Stages of Homogeneous Nucleation: Application to the Promotion and Suppression of Crystallization and Vitrification
- High performance parallel simulation and visualization codes for computational nanoscience of soft materials
John Kieffer
- Multiscale Simulations of Crosslinked Polymers
- Multi-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Self Assembling Nanoparticles
- A Computational Study of the Molecular Structure and Dynamics of Porous Silica Aerogels
- Simulations of Structural Transitions in Inorganic Compounds
- Structural Developments in Ion-Implanted Sol-Gel Films and Resulting Glasses
- Enhancing Materials Science and Engineering Curricula through Computation
Katsuyo Thornton
- Collaborative Research: Three-Dimensional Mapping of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrodes: Processing, Structure, Stability, and Electro-chemistry
- Simulations of Lipid Membranes Coupling Composition with Deformation
- Phase-Field Simulations of Thin-Film Evolution During Heteroepitaxy
- Microstructural Evolution in Elastically Stressed Solids
- Topological Complexity and the Dynamics of Coarsening
- NSF-EC Cooperative Activity in Computational Materials Research: Bridging Atomistic to Continuum Scales - Multiscale Investigation of Self-Assembling Magnetic Dots During Epitaxial Growth
- CAREER: Integrated Research and Education Program in Three-Dimensional Materials Science and Visualization
- MURI: Hyperspectral and Extreme Light Diagnostics for Defense-Critical Advanced Materials and Processes
- Center for Radiative Shock Hydrodynamics (CRASH)
- FRG: Collaborative Research: Mathematical Modeling of Rechargeable Batteries