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The colloquium thrives on the following principles:

1. Focus on fundamental science and essential knowledge
2. Significant educational component
3. Personal perspective on the future of a field
4. Online and completely free format for everyone

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Next Colloquium

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April 6 at 18:00 European Time (9am PST, 12pm EST, 1am JST)

Prof. Arieh Warshel

Department of Chemistry University of Southern California, US

Computer Simulations of Electrochemical Processes in Biochemical Systems and the Relevance to non-Biological Systems

This presentation  describes simulation studies of electrochemical effects in Biological systems and consider the general power of such simulations. We  start by considering our pioneering microscopic simulations of redox potentials as well as  electron and proton transport processes. Furthermore, the conversion of protonmotive force to mechanical energy is described in clear molecular details. We then move to simulations of voltage activated ion channels. These simulations involve explicit treatment of the electrolytes and the electrodes (which is not available in continuum  studies). We further describe simulations of the potential generated  by light induced charge separation processes.

 

Our approaches should provide a powerful way of studying artificial energy storage device and their  light and  chemical activation process.

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April 20, 2023

at 16:00 CET (7am PST, 10am EST, 11pm JST)

Prof. Sergei Kalinin

Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Automated Experiment Workflows: Autonomous Microscopy, 
Machine Learning-guided Synthesis and Characterization

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May 4, 2023

at 16:00 CET (7am PST, 10am EST, 11pm JST)

Prof. Hans-Joachim Freund

Fritz-Haber-Institut, MPG, Berlin, Germany

Model Systems for Heterogeneous Catalysts at the Atomic Scale

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May 25, 2023

at 16:00 CET (7am PST, 10am EST, 11pm JST)

Prof. Gary Attard

The Oliver Lodge Laboratory, Department of Physics, University of Liverpool, UK

Electrosorption at Metal Surfaces: Do We Completely Understand Voltammetry at Well-defined Metal Electrodes?

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June 8, 2023

at 15:00 CET (6am PST, 9am EST, 10pm JST)

Prof. Bingwei Mao

Department of Chemistry, Xiamen University, China

Scanning Tunneling Microscopy of Electrochemical Interfaces:
Principle, Experiment and Applications

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