加州大学河滨分校江德恩教授学术报告会

发布时间:2015-06-16

 

报告题目:Understanding and Designing Materials from Computation

    人:江德恩教授 (加州大学河滨分校化学系)

报告时间:2015617(星期三)下午4:00

报告地点:安徽大学磬苑校区理工G208

主办单位:化学化工学院

科学技术处

2015616

 

报告摘要:

    Function is key to development of new materials and chemistry. To design a material for a specific function, one needs to account for interaction, energetics, and dynamics to simulate the process. Modern computational tools and hardware now allow us to design materials, predict structures, and simulate function for some well-defined systems, indicating the great potential of materials design for complex systems in the near future. In this talk, I will discuss our recent efforts in predicting structures for atomically precise, ligand-protected gold nanoclusters; understanding the structure and function of electrolytes in a model supercapacitor; designing and simulating one-atom-thin membrane for energy-efficient gas separation. In each of the studies, one will see a close interplay between computation and experiment, demonstrating that computation or an experiment in silico is now avaluable tool to drive advances in materials chemistry.

 

报告人简介:

De-en Jiang ( 江德恩) is an assistant professor in Department of Chemistry, University of California, Riverside. He received his B.S. degree in 1997 and M.S. degree in 2000 both from Peking University and a Ph.D. degree in 2005 from UCLA, all in chemistry. He joined Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) first as a postdoctoral research associate and then became a research staff member in 2006.  He joined Department of Chemistry, University of California, Riverside in July 2014. His research focuses on applying state-of-the-art computational methods to important chemical systems and energy-relevant problems. He has authored and co-authored over 130 peer-reviewed publications which have been cited over 4600 times (from Google Scholar) and delivered over 90 invited conference talks and seminars. In 2009, he won ORNLs Early Career Award for scientific achievement. In 2010, he won the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE). 

 

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