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Professor Thomas Markland focuses on problems at the interface of quantum mechanics and statistical mechanics, with applications ranging from chemistry and biology to geology and materials science. Markland Group research frequently explores theories of hydrogen bonding, the interplay between structure and dynamics, systems with multiple time and length-scales, and quantum mechanical effects. Particular current interests include proton and electron transfer in materials and enzymatic systems, atmospheric isotope separation, and the control of catalytic chemical reactivity in heterogeneous environments.
Thomas E. Markland studied chemistry at Balliol College, University of Oxford (MChem 2006), where as a Brackenbury Scholar he performed thesis work in the area of non-adiabatic dynamics. He continued at Oxford (D.Phil. 2009), working in quantum dynamics under the supervision of Professor David Manolopoulos. Together, the two developed an approach to allow quantum effects of nuclei to be included in condensed phase simulation at near classical computational cost, as well as elucidating isotope effects observed in liquids. Next, during postdoctoral work with Bruce Berne at Columbia University, Professor Markland focused on structure and dynamics in classical and quantum biophysical systems. He moved to Stanford in 2011 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry. He has received recognition in a number of awards, including the Stanford Dean's Award for Distinguished Teaching, Cottrell Scholarship, ACS OpenEye Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, and Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship.
Thomas E. Markland studied chemistry at Balliol College, University of Oxford (MChem 2006), where as a Brackenbury Scholar he performed thesis work in the area of non-adiabatic dynamics. He continued at Oxford (D.Phil. 2009), working in quantum dynamics under the supervision of Professor David Manolopoulos. Together, the two developed an approach to allow quantum effects of nuclei to be included in condensed phase simulation at near classical computational cost, as well as elucidating isotope effects observed in liquids. Next, during postdoctoral work with Bruce Berne at Columbia University, Professor Markland focused on structure and dynamics in classical and quantum biophysical systems. He moved to Stanford in 2011 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry. He has received recognition in a number of awards, including the Stanford Dean's Award for Distinguished Teaching, Cottrell Scholarship, ACS OpenEye Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, and Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship.
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Raul P Pelaez,Guillem Simeon,Raimondas Galvelis, Antonio Mirarchi,Peter Eastman,Stefan Doerr,Philipp Thölke,Thomas E Markland,Gianni De Fabritiis
Journal of chemical theory and computationno. 10 (2024): 4076-4087
The journal of physical chemistry lettersno. 29 (2023): 6610-6619
Peter Eastman,Raimondas Galvelis, Raul P. Pelaez,Charlles R. A. Abreu,Stephen E. Farr,Emilio Gallicchio, Anton Gorenko,Michael M. Henry, Frank Hu,Jing Huang,Andreas Kramer,Julien Michel,
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