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About the Colloquium

Research at the CCMST is highly interdisciplinary and spans a rather broad range of theoretical and computational sciences. This type of research requires knowledge from many of the fundamental scientific and engineering disciplines, from mathematics, and from computer science. In order to facilitate the transfer of this knowledge and to encourage communication among the associated groups, the CCMST has begun sponsoring the CCMST Colloquium. The colloquium consists of monthly seminars designed to educate the audience about both current research in the computational sciences and new tools or methods of use to computational and theoretical scientists.

The CCMST Colloquium typically meets on the third Tuesday of each month from 12:00 to 1:00 PM. The meetings are held in the conference room of the Laser Dynamics Laboratory (LDL). The conference room of the LDL is accessable from the first floor of the Boggs chemistry building. Please enter the conference room through the double doors in the southeast corner of Boggs. Do not try to enter the conference room by passing through the LDL.

We encourage anyone interested in attending the CCMST Colloquium to please do so. If you would like to present at the colloquium, please contact Prof. Rigoberto Hernandez.
To go to the seminar page for the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, please click here

Schedule of Speakers
Date/Time/Location Speaker Title
Monday, Sept 19, 2005
4:00-5:00
ES&T L1118
Prof. Kendall Thomson
Purdue University
Towards the Design of Novel Catalytic Materials Using Computational Chemistry
Tuesday, Sept 27, 2005
12:00-1:00
LDL
Dr. Shi Zhong Assessment of protein structures using an entropic score of dihedral-angle correlation
Tuesday, Oct 25, 2005
12:00-1:00
LDL
Berhane Temelso High-Level Ab Initio Studies of Hydrogen Transfer Reactions
Tuesday, Nov 29, 2005
12:00-1:00
Boggs 2-28
Dr. Alex Popov Stochastic and Particle Models for Nonequilibrium Colloidal Suspensions
Tuesday, Jan 24, 2006
12:00-1:00
LDL
Prof. Jenny Nelson
Imperial College, London
Modelling of charge transport in molecular electronic materials: the combination of Monte Carlo and Quantum Chemical techniques
Tuesday, Feb 28, 2006
12:00-1:00
LDL
John Sears The Electronic Structure of Select Metal Salen Systems
Friday, Mar 31, 2006
11:00-12:00
Boggs 3-39N
Dr. Christine Aikens
Northwestern University
Intriguing interactions from Au to Zwitterions
Tuesday, Apr 25, 2006
4:00-5:00
Boggs B6A
Dr. Angelo Bongiorno Oxidative damage to DNA: role of sequence and strand direction

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Center for Computational Molecular Science and Technology
Georgia Institute of Technology
Last Modified: October 20, 2005