Promoting a collaborative environment, knowledge sharing, and innovation through meaningful discussions that will shape the future of atomistic simulation.
A. Guandalini, D. A. Leon, P. D'Amico, C. Cardoso, A. Ferretti, M. Rontani, and D. Varsano
Q. Deng, J. M. Castillo-Robles, E. de Freitas Martins, P. Ordejón, J.-N. Gorges, P. Eiden, X.-B...
A team of researchers proposes a novel approach for the computation of spectral and thermodynamic properties of correlated materials via dynamical functionals.
Open workshop to discuss WP advances and critical topics.
T. Chiarotti, A. Ferretti, and N. Marzari
A team of researchers identifies the signature of excitonic coherence in the layered semiconductor BiI3 by combining ab initio real-time simulations and time-resolved experiments.
V. Gosetti, J. Cervantes-Villanueva, D. Sangalli, A. Molina-Sánchez, V. F. Agekyan, C. Giannetti, L...
A. Fiorentino, E. Drigo, S. Baroni, and P. Pegolo
J. Cervantes-Villanueva, F. Paleari, A. García-Cristóbal, D. Sangalli, A. Molina-Sánchez
A team of researchers proposes a detailed theoretical study of the electronic and optical properties of bulk and monolayer bismuth triiodide (BiI3) including the effects of spin-orbit coupling and semi-core states.
MaX participates at R2B, the International Exhibition of Research and High Skills for Innovation.
AI4AM2024 brought together experts from industry and research to share solutions in applying Artificial Intelligence for materials science and engineering.
MaX participated at the 2024 International Trade Fair and Festival on Innovation “We Make Future”.
MaX lighthouse code SIESTA releases its 5.0 software version.
Researchers combine MPA and W-av methods into an integrated approach, leading to an improvement both in terms of accuracy and speed-up of the GW self-energy evaluation.
Researchers reveal through ab initio calculations a robust magnon-phonon coupling for vibrational modes in proximity to the Dirac point's magnon gap.
ASHPC24 brings together scientists and technicians working on supercomputing to discuss various aspects of HPC and HPC-related topics.
Held on May 27, 2024 at the ICTP in Trieste (Italy), the symposium gathered leading scientists, policymakers, and industry experts to discuss how artificial intelligence, high-performance computing (HPC), and quantum computing can help the scientific community tackle key scientific challenges across scientific fields, including climate science, molecular chemistry, and materials science.
By performing first-principles calculations based on time-dependent density functional perturbation theory, a team of researchers show the nature of the observed gap in CrI3 quasi-two-dimensional single crystals.
Using both experimental and theoretical approaches, a team of researchers presented new insights for rational inhibitor engineering, enabling the realization of tailored corrosion inhibition properties.
ICTP celebrates its 60th anniversary with an International Symposium to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence, high-performance computing, and quantum computing on scientific discovery.