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Scientific BackgroundUnderstanding and numerically simulating quantum dynamics remains one of the great outstanding scientific challenges. This workshop aims to gather a group of mathematicians, physicists, and chemists to exchange ideas and foster collaborations on various topics related to quantum dynamics. Potential topics include adiabatic theory, toplogical insulators, semiclassical analysis. Numerical methods to be discussed include surface hopping, path-integral, quantum Monte Carlo, and tensor network methods.
GoalsBringing together chemists and physicists with focus on topics in chemical and quantum dynamics with potential intercation for applied math, in particular, issues that can benefits from further impact using kinetic theories. The goal is to have a forward-looking workshop that establishes long term interactions between communities.
Center for Scientific Computation And Mathematical ModelingUniversity of Maryland
Confirmed ParticipantsWeizhu BaoThomas Barthel Victor BatistaRoberto Car Eric A. Carlen Thomas ChenGiovanni Ciccotti Gero FrieseckeFrançois GolseChristopher JarzynskiRaymond KapralMohammed LemouYvon Maday Tom MarklandTom MillerIsrael Michael Sigal Christof Sparber Joseph Subotnik Lexing Ying
National University of SingaporeDuke UniversityYale UniversityPrinceton UniversityRutgers UniversityUniversity of Texas at AustinSapienza University of RomeTechnical University of MunichÉcole PolytechniqueUniversity of MarylandUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Rennes 1University of Paris VIStanford UniversityCalifornia Institute of TechnologyUniversity of TorontoUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Conference Announcement
Mathematical and Numerical Aspects of Quantum DynamicsJune 19–21, 2018
OrganizersJianfeng LuEitan Tadmor
Duke UniversityUniversity of Maryland
KI-Net HubsA limited number of openings are available.To apply, complete the online application before March 31, 2018.
For more information and to apply:
www.ki-net.umd.edu
Center for Scientific Computation And Mathematical Modeling (CSCAMM) CSIC Building #406, 8169 Paint Branch Drive, University of Maryland, College ParkCSCAMM is a part of the College of Computer, Mathematical and Natural Sciences
Numerical simulation for the quantum-classical Liouville equationby Zhenning Cai and Jianfeng Lu.
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