Nisha has been featured in Pursuit
Read Nisha Mehta’s inspiring story in the University of Melbourne’s newspaper “Pursuit”: https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/my-eyesight-is-weak-but-my-vision-is-strong
Theoretical and Computational Quantum Chemistry
Read Nisha Mehta’s inspiring story in the University of Melbourne’s newspaper “Pursuit”: https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/my-eyesight-is-weak-but-my-vision-is-strong
Our recently published joint article on redox-active coordination polymers has been chosen as the cover feature in Eur. J. Inorg. Chem. The link to the article is here.
Welcome back, Amy Hancock. After a well-deserved break after her successful Masters project, Amy rejoined our group as a PhD student. All the best for your project.
We are happy to have helped out with computational guidance on an exciting project entitled “A Semiconducting Cationic Square-Grid Network with FeIII Centers Displaying Unusual Dynamic Behavior” led by A/Prof. Brendan Abrahams as part of our joint ARC Discovery Project and with various other local, national and international collaborators. The article can be found here
Congratulations to Nisha on her latest first-author paper. In collaboration with A/Prof. Brendan Abrahams, we published the first comprehensive computational investigation of a type of self-assembled capsules that resemble the shape of a clam and can be used to selectively sequester ions from aqueous solution. Nisha’s work unravelled the driving forces that determine the stability of such capsules. The paper can be found here.
Dr Lars Goerigk contributed to a collaborative article led by the Ngyuen and Janssens groups at KU Leuven, Belgium. The article published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C is a joint computational-experimental exploration of the structural and magnetic properties of cationic chromium-manganese bimetallic oxide clusters, compounds that have potential in materials science applications. The article can be accessed here. This constitutes the first publication of our group in 2020.
Welcome to Haoxin Li, who joins our group for the next 6 weeks as a summer research student.
We are very proud of PhD student Nisha Mehta who is a 2019 recipient of the Indian National Award for the Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities in the category “Role Model”, one of India’s Presidential honours. Congratulations, Nisha, on this incredible achievement.
Congratulations to Amy Hancock, who has passed all requirements to obtain an MSc in Chemistry. As part of this course, Amy spent two years in our group and conducted valuable research that we intend to publish soon. Well done, Amy!
Amy Hancock won a poster prize for her poster “Assessing Noncovalent Interactions in Electronic Excited States” at this year’s conference of the Asian Pacific Association for Theoretical and Computational Chemistry (APATCC) in Sydney. APATCC conferences take place every second year and are the most important Theoretical Chemistry meetings in the Asia-Pacific. What makes this prize even more special is that this was Amy’s first conference and poster presentation. Amazing work. Congratulations!
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