Webinar

In silico materials development: Integrating atomistic simulation into academic chemistry and engineering labs

CalendarDate & Time
  • November 14th, 2023
  • 12:00 PM PT / 3:00 PM ET / 8:00 PM GMT
LocationLocation
  • Virtual

Computational chemistry is ubiquitous in academic research in chemistry, materials science, and engineering. Applied molecular modeling can drive or supplement a research project – accelerating discovery processes, minimizing the need for extensive experimental testing, and providing atomic scale insights.

In this webinar, we will explore Schrödinger’s leading physics-based and machine learning computational technologies and provide a comprehensive introduction to the capabilities of computational modeling in chemistry, materials science, and engineering.

We will discuss workflows and applications for polymeric materials, electronics, aerospace, renewable energy, catalysis, and formulations.

    • Molecular and periodic quantum mechanics (DFT) for property prediction and reaction mechanism elucidation
    • Accelerated polymer modeling with all-atom molecular dynamics
    • Coarse-grained methods to explore larger systems and longer timescales
    • Advanced machine learning models for new material discovery
    • Educational and training resources, such as Schrödinger’s seven online materials science certification courses

Following the webinar, the speaker will also be available to answer questions. Whether you are a student, an early career researcher, or an established expert seeking to expand your field of knowledge, this webinar promises to be a valuable resource for all levels of expertise interested in staying at the forefront of computational modeling in materials science.

icon time 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM EST (1 Hour)

In silico materials development: Integrating atomistic simulation into academic chemistry and engineering labs

Our Speaker

Dr. Michael Rauch

Principal Scientist I Schrodinger

Dr. Michael Rauch is a Principal Scientist I at Schrödinger specializing in materials science and education. Michael earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University in synthetic organometallic chemistry as an NSF Graduate Research Fellow before pursuing a postdoctoral role in organic chemistry at the Weizmann Institute of Science as a Zuckerman Postdoctoral Scholar. Michael is particularly interested in green, sustainable chemistry and transforming the way that synthetic chemists utilize molecular modeling via practical education.

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