Search Results for "quantum simulator"

ALAMODE is designed for analyzing lattice anharmonicity and lattice thermal conductivity of solids. By using an external DFT package such as VASP and Quantum ESPRESSO, you can extract harmonic and anharmonic force constants straightforwardly with ALAMODE. Using the anharmonic force constants, you can also calculate lattice thermal conductivity from first principles. For more information about ALAMODE, please visit the following webpages: Documentation :...

QCS is a quantum computer simulation written by Philipp Jungmann, Torsten Mandel and Maximilian Plenert as a software project under Dr. Michael Winckler (IWR) and Dr. Jian-Wei Pan (PI), University of Heidelberg.

Enjoy bizarre Quantum Mechanics animations by throwing a 2D particle in arbitrary environments. There is infinite freedom in customizing the potentials: draw out absurd terrains, or opt for standard experiments such as double-slit. The project's purpose is to aid the user in building intuition for the peculiar workings of the quantum realm. As such, it aims to be user-friendly and does not require prior knowledge of QM. Currently only available for macOS and Windows users (Linux...

This code simulates the 1D coupled transport in nanoscale materials. Both the electrical and thermal transport are simulated using a Non-equilibrium Green's function (NEGF) to solve the wave equation. The models handle the electron-phonon, electron-electron, and phonon-phonon interactions. The electrical model is a 1D effective mass description and the thermal model is a 1D atomistic description. This code was specifically designed to investigate nanoscale thermoelectrics. More...

NanoHive is a modular simulator used for modelling the physical world at a nanometer scale. The intended purpose of the simulator is to act as a tool for the study and development of nanotech entities. The project will also focus on the simulation of complex biological applications such as Targeted Drug Delivery by simulating nanowires, magnetic nanoparticles and others. Updates will follow from January 2017.

The Quantum Systems Simulator gives you time-dependent quantum computations (and other QM systems); an easy, intuitive interface for building complex Hamiltonians out of simple ones; and SPEED: 2-3x faster than Matlab on tested problems.