Hello Aspuru-Guzikians,
Prof. Eric Bittner will be visiting as the theochem seminar speaker next
Wednesday, April 6. His talk will be held in Pfizer at 4pm (no need to
travel to MIT!). If you are interested in meeting with him please email me
so we can set up time for small groups. There are also limited spots
available for dinner after the seminar ...
This work should be of interest to many people in the group. As a side
note, Carlos Silva's excitonics talk on Tuesday at MIT is the experimental
side of this very project!
Let me know if you want to schedule time to meet Prof. Bittner,
Leslie
---------------------
*Bose Einstein condensation of Exciton/Polaritons in organic thin film
quantum wells: theory and *
*experimental prospects. *
Abstract:
Recent experiments on thin-film microcavities give evidence of Bose
condensation of exciton-polariton states. Inspired by these observations,
we consider the possibility that such exotic ``half-light/half matter"
states could be observed in thin-film organic semiconductors where the
oscillator strength is generally stronger than in inorganic systems. In my
talk, I present a theoretical model and simulations of macroscopic
exciton-polartiton condensates in anthracene thin films sandwiched within a
micro-meter scale resonant cavity and establish criteria for the conditions
under which BEC could be achieved in these systems.
Very good training on how to run quantum chemistry packages on the
supercomputer...
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Associate Professor
Harvard University | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu | http://about.me/aspuru
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Richard Gerber <ragerber(a)lbl.gov>
Date: Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 3:23 PM
Subject: [Users] NERSC Training April 5: "Materials Science and Chemistry
Applications"
To: users(a)nersc.gov
Dear NERSC Users,
A NERSC training event, "Materials Science and Chemistry Applications," will
be presented Tuesday, April 5, 2011, from 10:00 -12:00 PDT. The event will
be presented simultaneously at the NERSC Oakland Scientific Facility and as
a webcast.
ABSTRACT
The first hour of the training is targeted to new or beginning users who are
running material science and chemistry application codes at NERSC. We will
address things you should know to run the application codes efficiently.
The second hour is targeted to those users who want to compile the
application packages on our machines. We will address things you should know
to compile and run the material science and chemistry codes yourself.
MORE INFO
Please visit
https://newweb.nersc.gov/users/training/events/chem-mat-sci/
for more information and to register. Registration is free, but please
register. If we reach our WebEx capacity, we will accomodate registered
users first.
Remote connection information is available at
https://newweb.nersc.gov/users/training/events/chem-mat-sci/web-meeting-inf…
Regards,
Richard Gerber
--
Richard Gerber, Ph.D.
High Performance Scientific Computing Consulting
National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Berkeley, CA
phone: 510-486-6820
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)nersc.gov
Dear group members,
Here is a set of interesting Teragrid tutorials on high-performance
computing.
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Associate Professor
Harvard University | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu | http://about.me/aspuru
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: <news(a)teragrid.org>
Date: Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 9:31 AM
Subject: Online Tutorials Available to TeraGrid Users
To:
A new message has been posted to TeraGrid News.
Categories: Training and Conferences, NCSA
Learn about High Performance Computing and using the TeraGrid for free, at
your own pace, at anytime, and from anywhere!
A number of online tutorials are available to TeraGrid users on NCSA''s
web-based training environment "CI-Tutor":http://www.citutor.org. The
courses currently offered are:
* Access Grid Tutorials
* BigSim: Simulating PetaFLOPS Supercomputers
* Debugging Serial and Parallel Codes
* Getting Started on the TeraGrid
* Intermediate MPI
* Introduction to MPI
* Introduction to Multi-core Performance
* Introduction to OpenMP
* Introduction to Performance Tools
* Introduction to Visualization
* Multilevel Parallel Programming
* Parallel Computing Explained
* Parallel Numerical Libraries
* Performance Tuning for Clusters
* Tuning Applications for High Performance Networks
''Introduction to MPI'' was the first course offered in 2000 and to-date
over 20,000 students have enrolled in it. This course was developed by
collaboration among five institutions -– Ohio Supercomputer Center, the
National Center for Supercomputing Applications, Boston University, the
University of Kentucky, and the University of New Mexico. It includes
thirteen lessons on key topics to give students a comprehensive
understanding of MPI. A self-test and programming exercise is included in
each lesson to help students self-evaluate their grasp of the material. The
programming exercises build on each other as new materials are introduced in
each lesson.
If you are new to the TeraGrid, it is highly recommended that you take the
tutorial ''Getting Started with the TeraGrid.'' This tutorial provides you
with the general information you need to quickly get started using the
TeraGrid. Topics covered include:
* connecting and logging in to a TeraGrid resource
* maintaining security
* using login shells in a Unix-like environment
* managing your account
* working with TeraGrid files and file systems
* transferring files
* customizing your software environment
* compiling and running jobs
''Introduction to Performance Tools'' was the latest course released. It
gives an overview of four commonly used performance tools -Strace, Gprof,
Perfsuite, and TAU so you can choose and use the most appropriate one(s)
for your analysis.
These tutorials are open to everyone but do require creation of a user
account. Once you create an account, you may enroll in multiple tutorials
using the same account.
"http://www.citutor.org":http://www.citutor.org
Posted on 01-APR-2011 09:27 US Pacific Time by Sandie Kappes
_______________________________________________________________
This message was generated by TG News v2.0. It can be viewed on the Web at
http://news.teragrid.org/view-item.php?item=5161.
To view RSS options, unsubscribe or change the categories to which you are
subscribed, please visit http://news.teragrid.org/manage.php.
The US army is hiring quantum computer scientist. (I think it is not an
April's fool joke)
Sent to you by Man Hong via Google Reader: Experimental &Theoretical
Postdoc Positions-Quantum Information | U.S. Army Research laboratory
via Physics Today Jobs Search Results postdoc on 4/1/11
US - DC - Washington, Experimental and Theoretical Postdoctoral
Positions in Quantum Information Science The U.S. Army Research
laboratory in suburban Washington DC may have two postdoctoral
positions available,
Things you can do from here:
- Subscribe to Physics Today Jobs Search Results postdoc using Google
Reader
- Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your
favorite sites