Research

My Research Interests

My research group uses a combination of theoretical and computational methods to understand and predict the behavior of molecules and chemical systems. We are particularly interested in the dynamics of hydrogen-bonded systems and carbon clusters at an atomic level.  My goal is to help students gain hands-on experience, develop advanced skills, and contribute to the exciting field of computational chemistry.

workflow

 •       Computational Chemistry & Simulation: We use molecular dynamics simulators and various programming languages, such as Fortran, 
C-shell, and Mathematica, to investigate chemical and physical properties of novel materials and systems.

•       Quantum Mechanics & Spectroscopy: Our work often involves studying the vibrational dynamics of molecules and clusters, including the use of molecular dynamics and driven molecular dynamics methods to simulate and assign spectra.

•       Machine Learning: We explore the application of machine learning algorithms, such as those that use permutationally invariant polynomials, to fit potential energy surfaces and understand complex molecular systems.

•       Computational Tools Development: A key part of our research is developing new computational tools and methods to study the structure and dynamics of molecular clusters more efficiently.

 

Why Should You Join My Research Group?

•       Gain Hands-On Experience: Apply theoretical concepts to real-world computational problems.

•       Enhance Your Skills: Develop proficiency in advanced programming, scientific computing, and data analysis.

•       Publish Your Work: Contribute to scientific papers and present your findings at conferences.

•       Prepare for the Future: Build a strong research portfolio for graduate school or a career in research and development.

 

How to Get Started? 

•       Review my recent publications posted on my website: https://facultyweb.kennesaw.edu/mkaledin/index.php

•       Send me an email mkaledin@kennesaw.edu to set up a time to chat about your research interests.

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