AI in Drug Discovery: Chasing Dreams, Facing Realities
is AI the real deal in drug discovery? And if it is, how exactly is it going to disrupt the drug discovery process?
Read moreFrom Atoms To Words
is AI the real deal in drug discovery? And if it is, how exactly is it going to disrupt the drug discovery process?
Read moreMachine learning is all over: drug discovery, material design, protein structure prediction. As computational chemists, should we be worried?
Read moreHow astronomical is chemical space? Immensely so. How do we then discover & design the materials of tomorrow? Computation can give us a hand.
Read moreThe discovery of cisplatin: a story of human curiosity and ingenuity inspiring a pivotal turn in medical history.
Read moreFrom Friday night experiments to the Nobel Prize, let’s walk Andre Geim’s random walk to the discovery of graphene.
Read moreDive into the age-old debate: “Do we live in a simulation?” Explore experts’ views and join me as we weigh the arguments for and against.
Read moreChemical simulations as the third pillar of research and development? From atomistic insights to sustainability, explore 14 reasons why.
Read moreAfter decades of scientific pursuit, machine-learning based AlphaFold has revolutionized protein structure prediction.
Read moreCan quantum simulations of the primordial soup finally crack the mother of all questions: How did Life come to be?
Read moreFrom today’s computers in chemistry to 4 future scenarios of scientific discovery: A post-vacation musing.
Read moreNoncovalent interactions in proteins: the flexible wonders that bestow proteins the magic of three-dimensionality.
Read moreIf I swap the metal in my metal-organic framework, will it be moisture-stable? Soon, we could ask our personal language models for chemistry.
Read moreHow can we search through the 10^100 permutations of battery materials? The answer lies in computer-aided next-generation battery design.
Read moreMultiscale simulations of DNA to tackle a challenge of epic proportions: Embark on a computational journey into the essence of our being.
Read moreShort answer: yes, we do need quantum computing in chemical R&D. The Long answer is what this story is about.
Read moreWhen you really get down to it, all living things, including humans, are just excitations of the quantum fields. Ergo quantum biology.
Read moreThe computational design of MOFs to improve stability, mechanical properties, and catalytic capabilities can help save the planet.
Read moreThey used to call me Dr. Hydrogen Bond. I was such a fan. Now, it turns out, hydrogen bonds might just be the secret ingredient of life.
Read moreWhat started this whole chemical shebang that we call nature? Quantum nanoreactor simulations of the early universe try to answer.
Read moreAfter a century of predictions on the hydrogen dissociation energy, is it now time to freak out and question the fundamental laws of physics?
Read moreYou wake up and brew yourself a refreshing cup of coffee. Your calendar says it’s 2043. Time to run your daily computational chemistry simulations.
Read moreAstrochemistry has discovered over 200 molecular species in the void of space. But the hunt for the molecules of life is not over yet.
Read moreHow did quantum chemistry evolve from the early days when Schrödinger wrote down his equation to today’s quantum computing hype?
Read moreLooking for books to understand the universe? Here 5 captivating reads that’ll make you question everything you thought you knew.
Read moreCan quantum chemistry running on quantum computers help the fight against climate change? Enter Deloitte’s Quantum Climate Challenge 2023.
Read moreWriting is an urgency and the writer is someone who feels that urgency. If the writer doesn’t write, something within them will die.
Read moreThe true story of how I went from almost having to leave Berlin to contributing to the discovery of the anion-pi Interactions in proteins.
Read moreIn a higher-dimensional universe, you have always been born, you have always been falling in love, you have always been dying.
Read moreQuantum computing promises to take quantum chemistry simulations to the next level. Hey Hal, what do you think about that?
Read moreHot Cabaret , “apolitical” writers and artists, scientists who changed the mathematics of the universe – That and more is “Weimar Berlin.”
Read moreShakespeare’s DNA? Dante’s RNA Infernal Structures? Discover Literature’s Genetic Code through bioinformatics.
Read moreThe Museo Egizio of Turin — The oldest Egyptian Museum in the world located in the heart of Italy’s former capital.
Read moreThe “write what you know” rule is literary nonsense. Instead, do what Charlie Parker does. Know what you write.
Read moreHow to revise your novel? Learn from Erwin Schrödinger. Cut, rewrite, repeat. Aim at perfection. Do the best you can.
Read moreWrite what you know, Avoid prologues, Do not use big words… Forget all of that and focus on the only one rule of writing you cannot ignore.
Read moreAre we facing the copy & paste revolution? In Uncreative Writing, Kenneth Goldsmith addresses critical questions on the future of writing.
Read moreFeel the fear of writing. Let your hands tremble, your soul quiver, and write about what seems to be scarily impossible.
Read moreDo you feel the fear of the blank page? Keeping on writing: the top of the mountain is only few words away.
Read moreFind your patience in writing. Because having no patience means: to drag your life straight into your death.
Read moreEmbark on a cinematic adventure: uncover Berlin’s timeless charm through the treasure map hidden in Wim Wenders’ The Wings of Desire.
Read moreWriting a book is an inner journey regardless of the outcome. Do not write toward trends. Be authentic, be you.
Read moreThe tales of a Zen Motorbike adventure to Croatia — Riding solo for 4000 kilometers from Berlin and back through six European Countries.
Read moreA revolutionary approach is necessary to navigate the quasi-infinity of text produced by mankind. That approach is the Digital Humanities.
Read moreVisit the magnificent city of Padua, home to Galileo, the polymath who pointed a telescope at the stars and invented modern astronomy.
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