Computational Science and Engineering
Instructional molecular simulation module describing osmosis
Research in Computational Science and Engineering focuses on thermodynamic behavior, fluid dynamics, reaction mechanisms (both biological and chemical), bioinformatics, and modeling devices and systems.
Our researchers employ a full spectrum of techniques from quantum mechanics through molecular simulation to continuum mechanics. Our approach focuses on bringing data-driven discovery and rational design to all areas of our chemical and biological research.
Current Research Projects
Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Faculty
Michel Dupuis - Chemistry fundamentals for new energy technologies from multi-physics multi-scale modeling
Jeff Errington - Molecular simulation, statistical thermodynamics, interfacial phenomena.
Ed Furlani - Computational physics/multidisciplinary modeling: microfluidics, computational fluid dynamics, heat/mass transfer, multiphase and inkjet systems, optofluidics, MEMS design and simulation, biomagnetics, nanophotonics.
Johannes Hachmann - Computational chemistry and materials science, virtual high-throughput and Big Data, machine learning, electronic structure theory and methods, quantum effects in catalysis and materials, rational design.
David A. Kofke - Statistical physics, molecular modeling and simulation, software engineering.
