activity
20202025
most citedVisualizing Conical Intersection Passages via Vibronic Coherence Maps Generated by Stimulated Ultrafast X--Ray Raman Signals

65 citations · 86 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.chem-ph2025

Tracing long-lived atomic coherences generated via molecular conical intersections

Patrick Rupprecht, Francesco Montorsi, Lei Xu +7

Accessing coherences is key to fully understand and control ultrafast dynamics of complex quantum systems like molecules. Most photochemical processes are mediated by conical inter…

physics.chem-ph2024★ 1 cited

Ultrafast photochemistry and electron-diffraction spectra in n->(3s) Rydberg excited cyclobutanone resolved at the multireference perturbative level

V. K. Jaiswal, F. Montorsi, F. Aleotti +6

We study the ultrafast time evolution of cyclobutanone excited to singlet n-->Rydberg state through XMS-CASPT2 nonadiabatic surface-hopping simulations. These dynamics predict rela…

physics.chem-ph2021

Wavepacket control and simulation protocol for entangled two-photon-absorption of molecules

Bing Gu, Daniel Keefer, Shaul Mukamel

Quantum light spectroscopy, providing novel molecular information non-accessible by classical light, necessitates new computational tools when applied for complex molecular systems…

physics.optics2021★ 20 cited

High temporal and spectral resolution of stimulated x-ray Raman signals with stochastic free-electron-laser pulses

Stefano M. Cavaletto, Daniel Keefer, Shaul Mukamel

The chaotic nature of x-ray free-electron-laser pulses is a major bottleneck that has limited the joint temporal and spectral resolution of spectroscopic measurements. We show how…

physics.chem-ph2020★ 65 cited

Visualizing Conical Intersection Passages via Vibronic Coherence Maps Generated by Stimulated Ultrafast X--Ray Raman Signals

Daniel Keefer, Thomas Schnappinger, Regina de Vivie-Riedle +1

The rates and outcomes of virtually all photophysical and photochemical processes are determined by Conical Intersections. These are regions of degeneracy between electronic states…