Unsupervised microscopy image analysis and Total Variation denoising
A seminar talk given by Marco Corrias (from project P07), University Vienna
Month: March 2023
vdW-DF as a general purpose DFT method: Theory, performance, and recent developments
A seminar talk given by Kristian Berland from the Norwegian University of Life Science.
TACO Conference 2023
Save the Date!
The first TACO Conference "TAming COmplexity in Materials: Synergies between Experiment and Modeling" will be held September 24.–27. 2023 in Vienna.
Symposium on Advances in Thermoelectric Materials Research
The "Symposium on Advances in Thermoelectric Materials Research" will be held on March 30th 2023 at the Freihaus at TU Wien.
Unravelling Complexity in Heterogeneous Catalysis via High Fidelity Kinetic Monte Carlo Simulation
The 14th TACO Colloquim given by Michail Stamatakis from University College London, UK
Cluster of Excellence “Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage” Granted
We are happy to report that today, the FWF-funded Cluster of Excellence "Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage" was granted. It is headed by our very own Günther Rupprechter (P08) and will be supported by Ulrike Diebold (P02), Georg Kresse (P03), Gareth Parkinsion (P04), George Madsen (P09), and Christoph Rameshan (P10).
Congratulations!!!
Congratulations!!!
787th WE-Heraeus-Seminar
Application Deadline Extended
Application deadline for the 787th WE-Heraeus-Meeting "Accelerated Discovery of New Materials" from May 15th to 18th in Bad Honnef was extended.
Combining Machine Learning and Many-Body Calculations
New PRL Article for TACO-P03
In a new publication in Physical Review Letters, Georg Kresse and scientists of project P03 accurately predict CO interaction with a Rh surface.
Combining Machine Learning and Many-Body Calculations: Coverage-Dependent Adsorption of CO on Rh(111)
Published in Physical Review Letters
Erwin Schrödinger Lecture by Sir Andre Geim
On March 9th, the Austrian Academy of Sciences presents a Erwin Schrödinger Lecture by Sir Andre Geim titled "Random Walk to Graphene".