output
20062026
most citedPerspective: Advances and challenges in treating van der Waals dispersion forces in density functional theory

1.1k citations

Showing 2016Show all

19 papers · 1 filter

physics.chem-ph2016250 cited

The Many Faces of Heterogeneous Ice Nucleation: Interplay Between Surface Morphology and Hydrophobicity

Martin Fitzner, Gabriele C Sosso, Stephen J Cox +1

What makes a material a good ice nucleating agent? Despite the importance of heterogeneous ice nucleation to a variety of fields, from cloud science to microbiology, major gaps in…

physics.chem-ph2016184 cited

Fast diffusion of water nanodroplets on graphene

Ming Ma, Gabriele Tocci, Angelos Michaelides +1

Diffusion across surfaces generally involves motion on a vibrating but otherwise stationary substrate. Here, using molecular dynamics, we show that a layered material such as graph…

physics.chem-ph201670 cited

Stability of Complex Biomolecular Structures: Vander Waals, Hydrogen Bond Cooperativity, and Nuclear Quantum Effects

Mariana Rossi, Wei Fang, Angelos Michaelides

Biomolecules are complex systems stabilized by a delicate balance of weak interactions, making it important to assess all energetic contributions in an accurate manner. However, it…

physics.chem-ph201658 cited

Evidence for Stable Square Ice from Quantum Monte Carlo

Ji Chen, Andrea Zen, Jan Gerit Brandenburg +2

Recent experiments on ice formed by water under nanoconfinement provide evidence for a two-dimensional (2D) `square ice' phase. However, the interpretation of the experiments has b…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2016109 cited

Microscopic Mechanism and Kinetics of Ice Formation at Complex Interfaces: Zooming in on Kaolinite

Gabriele C. Sosso, Tianshu Li, Davide Donadio +2

Most ice in nature forms thanks to impurities which boost the exceedingly low nucleation rate of pure supercooled water. However, the microscopic details of ice nucleation on these…

physics.chem-ph201675 cited

Inverse Temperature Dependence of Nuclear Quantum Effects in DNA Base Pairs

Wei Fang, Ji Chen, Mariana Rossi +3

Despite the inherently quantum mechanical nature of hydrogen bonding, it is unclear how nuclear quantum effects (NQEs) alter the strengths of hydrogen bonds. With this in mind, we…