Our Research Program
We are broadly interested in the theoretical and computational study of nano and microstructural evolution, and particularly nucleation and growth, in condensed materials systems. Example solid-state materials of current interest are crystalline semiconductors such as silicon and its alloys (silicon-germanium and silicon-carbide), although aggregation phenomena in other material systems (e.g. metals, complex fluids) also are within the scope of the program.
Read MoreRecent Publications
A General Method for Spatially Coarse-Graining Metropolis Monte Carlo Simulations onto a Lattice
Atomistic Analysis of Germanium on Amorphous SiO2 using an Empirical Interatomic Potential
Driving Diffusionless Transformations and Real-Space Crystallography of DNA-Directed Colloidal Crystals
Coarse-Grained Lattice Monte Carlo Simulations with Continuous Interaction Potentials
Multiscale Prediction of Patient-Specific Platelet Function Under Flow

