Department of Chemistry Master Calendar

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This calendar includes all events from the following individual calendars: Department of Chemistry Alumni Events (events for an alumni audience), Department Events (events of general interest and/or relevant to all Chemistry research areas), Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Events, Public Events, and events related to Chemistry research areas and programs (Analytical Chemistry, Chemical Biology, Chemistry-Biology Interface Training Program, Inorganic Chemistry & Materials Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry), as well as Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Seminars & Events.

 

Prof. Vojtech Vlcek, University of California Santa Barbara, "Towards Ab Initio Simulations of Driven and Non-equilibrium Systems Through Novel Theoretical and Numerical Approaches"

Event Type
Seminar/Symposium
Sponsor
Prof. So Hirata
Location
Chemical and Life Sciences Laboratory, 601 S. Goodwin Ave, CLSL B102 Auditorium
Date
Oct 30, 2024   2:00 - 3:00 pm  
Views
26
Originating Calendar
Chemistry - Physical Chemistry Seminars

In this talk, I will discuss the recent developments in the many-body perturbation theory in Green's function formulation, aiming to capture the (driven) dynamical correlations in realistic nanoscale condensed matter systems. Compared to the equilibrium methods, the out-of-equilibrium phenomena suffer from additional computational and theoretical bottlenecks manifested through the time non-local terms, leading to prohibitively costly simulations using the common condensed matter electronic structure approaches. I will, in particular, focus on overcoming these hurdles in non-equilibrium dynamics calculations and the possible truncations and reformulations of time-nonlocal quantum interactions.  I will present numerical and data-driven methods, as well as a novel real-time Dyson expansion formalism that captures the non-equilibrium physics of driven systems exhibiting emergent quasiparticle phenomena. Among other advantages, it can be readily deployed together with real-time random sampling approaches, which revolutionized the calculations employing Green's function formalism and allow simulations of systems with tens of thousands of electrons at GW and post-GW levels.

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