by Anna Nelson | Jun 12, 2024 | Q&A
QEC can calculate cross sections for molecule with atoms as heavy as Ar and up to 20-25 atoms in total. However if you want to go beyond Ar you can proceed with caution. The complexity level increases for us with the number of electrons in the system. If the number of...
by Anna Nelson | Nov 15, 2023 | Blog
From 5-10 November 2023, our Chief Technology Officer Dr Sebastian Mohr attended the AVS International Symposium and Exhibition Conference in Portland, Oregon. This annual conference attracts many scientists working on plasma processes and applications. At the...
by Anna Nelson | Oct 26, 2023 | Blog
From 9-13 October 2023, our Research Scientist Dr Greg Armstrong attended the Gaseous Electronics Conference (GEC) in Ann Arbor, Michigan. This annual conference attracts many scientists working on atomic and molecular collision processes in plasmas. The University of...
by Anna Nelson | Oct 13, 2023 | Blog
As the scientific community continues to generate ever-increasing volumes of data, obtained through experiments or numerical simulations, machine learning has emerged as an increasingly popular tool among researchers across different scientific domains. Quantemol...
by Anna Nelson | Jun 13, 2023 | Q&A
Q: How easy is it to use QEC? A: QEC is designed to be highly user-friendly, and provides an easy to use graphical user interface (GUI) through which users are prompted to enter quantities required for their calculations. A tutorial on how to run a QEC calculation may...
