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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

So, this must be the situation Schroedinger had in mind... A pleasant weekend to you all!
http://xkcd.com/1022/
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

We nearly forgot to mention that CEP2 passed the mark of 9,500 years of run time as well as 11 billion points at the end of last week. Great job everybody!
https://secure.worldcommunitygrid.org/stat/viewProject.do?projectShortName=cep2
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

We got a nod from Scientific American the other week and thought you might like the link! Feel free to share.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm...ces-organic-solar-2012-04
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

We were unfortunately too busy for an update yesterday because we were hosting Prof. Josef Michl, who holds faculty positions at the University of Colorado in Boulder and the Charles University in Prague. Prof. Michl is a leading expert in the field of singlet fission in organic solar cells as well as excited state properties. We had a great time with him with interesting discussions, amongst others concerning the Clean Energy Project.
http://www.colorado.edu/chem/michllab/
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

We had our monthly phone conference with the IBM WCG team today. Everything seems to be moving along nicely. Crunching on then biggrin.
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

Another repost of our recent press coverage. Enjoy and share!
http://cleantechnica.com/2012/04/24/harvard-c...ar-cell-research-project/
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

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Sgt.Joe
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

“Trestles allowed us to perform calculations on larger molecular systems that are difficult to calculate elsewhere,” said Aspuru-Guzik. “We were able to perform more complex calculations of systems with more than 300 electrons, which are currently impossible to run on smaller systems. As well as large molecules, the computing power of Trestles let us gather most interesting and promising candidate molecules at a higher level of theory, resulting in a much improved molecular characterization of those systems of interest.”


You have piqued my curiosity. Could you elaborate on what the limits might be for the sizes of molecules we are doing on the grid ? I know there are some fairly powerful machines which are in use (heavy duty servers and such) which may be able to handle larger sizes than the average home machine. Could some of them possibly opt in for these more detailed calculations ? Or are the sizes and calculations so complex they would be impracticale for even the biggest and fastes servers ? TIA

Cheers
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Sgt. Joe
*Minnesota Crunchers*
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Re: Research Log: Updates from the Harvard Team

I too was wondering this when I read that article. How many electrons are our sims running, and how much longer/bigger/RAM, etc. is needed to run these larger structures?
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