[Aspuru-Guzik Group List] EXCITONICS SEMINAR: Alessandro Troisi, Tues. Mar 6 at 4:30, 36-428
26 Feb
2018
26 Feb
'18
9:40 a.m.
Center for Excitonics presents:
Less is more: model reduction for exciton and charge transport in molecular materials
March 6, 2018 at 4:30pm/36-428
Alessandro Troisi
University of Liverpool/Department of Chemistry
[http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/troisi4.jpg]
We present a common strategy to address questions concerning the charge and energy
transfer in organic molecular materials and aggregates. This is based on the construction
of reduced (predictive) models from (detailed) atomistic one. We will argue that, somewhat
counterintuitively, by removing chemical detail from the model one can more easily perform
chemical predictions or derive chemical rules. The topic considered in this lecture
include (i) the definition of a map of all organic semiconductors for charge transport;
(ii) the desirable properties of electron acceptors in organic solar cells; (iii) the
degree of structural fine tuning that can be observed in natural light harvesting
complexes.
Alessandro Troisi received his PhD in Physical Chemistry in 2001 from the University of
Bologna for his research on the charge transfer reactions in condensed phases. As a
postdoctoral researcher at Northwestern University in Mark Ratner's group, he worked
on single molecule electronics. During this time, he also studied electron transport
through flexible molecules and developed a model for inelastic tunneling spectroscopy. In
2004-2005, he was a research fellow at the University of Bologna studying the charge
transport mechanism in organic solid crystals. In October 2005, he joined the Department
of Chemistry at the University of Warwick as a Research Council UK Fellow and in 2010 as a
Professor until 2017. Currently, he is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of
Liverpool. He has received numerous awards including the Marlow Award of the Royal Society
of Chemistry, the ERC - Starting Investigator Award (2009) and the ERC - Consolidator
Grant (2013).
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
The Center For Excitonics Is An Energy Frontier Research Center Funded By The U.S.
Department Of Energy,
Office Of Science And Office Of Basic Energy Sciences
5 Mar
5 Mar
2:24 p.m.
New subject: [Aspuru-Guzik Group List] FW: EXCITONICS SEMINAR: Alessandro Troisi, Tues. Mar 6 at 4:30, 36-428
Please post and forward to your groups:
Center for Excitonics Seminar Series presents:
Less is more: model reduction for exciton and charge transport in molecular materials
March 6, 2018 at 4:30pm/36-428
Alessandro Troisi
University of Liverpool/Department of Chemistry
[http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/troisi4.jpg]
We present a common strategy to address questions concerning the charge and energy
transfer in organic molecular materials and aggregates. This is based on the construction
of reduced (predictive) models from (detailed) atomistic one. We will argue that, somewhat
counterintuitively, by removing chemical detail from the model one can more easily perform
chemical predictions or derive chemical rules. The topic considered in this lecture
include (i) the definition of a map of all organic semiconductors for charge transport;
(ii) the desirable properties of electron acceptors in organic solar cells; (iii) the
degree of structural fine tuning that can be observed in natural light harvesting
complexes.
Alessandro Troisi received his PhD in Physical Chemistry in 2001 from the University of
Bologna for his research on the charge transfer reactions in condensed phases. As a
postdoctoral researcher at Northwestern University in Mark Ratner's group, he worked
on single molecule electronics. During this time, he also studied electron transport
through flexible molecules and developed a model for inelastic tunneling spectroscopy. In
2004-2005, he was a research fellow at the University of Bologna studying the charge
transport mechanism in organic solid crystals. In October 2005, he joined the Department
of Chemistry at the University of Warwick as a Research Council UK Fellow and in 2010 as a
Professor until 2017. Currently, he is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of
Liverpool. He has received numerous awards including the Marlow Award of the Royal Society
of Chemistry, the ERC - Starting Investigator Award (2009) and the ERC - Consolidator
Grant (2013).
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
The Center For Excitonics Is An Energy Frontier Research Center Funded By The U.S.
Department Of Energy,
Office Of Science And Office Of Basic Energy Sciences
6 Mar
6 Mar
8:38 a.m.
TODAY!
Please post and forward to your groups:
Center for Excitonics Seminar Series presents:
Less is more: model reduction for exciton and charge transport in molecular materials
March 6, 2018 at 4:30pm/36-428
Alessandro Troisi
University of Liverpool/Department of Chemistry
[http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/troisi4.jpg]
We present a common strategy to address questions concerning the charge and energy
transfer in organic molecular materials and aggregates. This is based on the construction
of reduced (predictive) models from (detailed) atomistic one. We will argue that, somewhat
counterintuitively, by removing chemical detail from the model one can more easily perform
chemical predictions or derive chemical rules. The topic considered in this lecture
include (i) the definition of a map of all organic semiconductors for charge transport;
(ii) the desirable properties of electron acceptors in organic solar cells; (iii) the
degree of structural fine tuning that can be observed in natural light harvesting
complexes.
Alessandro Troisi received his PhD in Physical Chemistry in 2001 from the University of
Bologna for his research on the charge transfer reactions in condensed phases. As a
postdoctoral researcher at Northwestern University in Mark Ratner's group, he worked
on single molecule electronics. During this time, he also studied electron transport
through flexible molecules and developed a model for inelastic tunneling spectroscopy. In
2004-2005, he was a research fellow at the University of Bologna studying the charge
transport mechanism in organic solid crystals. In October 2005, he joined the Department
of Chemistry at the University of Warwick as a Research Council UK Fellow and in 2010 as a
Professor until 2017. Currently, he is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of
Liverpool. He has received numerous awards including the Marlow Award of the Royal Society
of Chemistry, the ERC - Starting Investigator Award (2009) and the ERC - Consolidator
Grant (2013).
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
The Center For Excitonics Is An Energy Frontier Research Center Funded By The U.S.
Department Of Energy,
Office Of Science And Office Of Basic Energy Sciences
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Catherine M Bourgeois