Our group is devoted to the study of bioinorganic and bio-inspired inorganic chemistry. We use various computational chemistry methods (e.g. ab initio and DFT methods, molecular mechanics and molecular dynamics simulations, QM/MM calculations, homology modelling, statistical analysis of hydrogen bond networks, conceptual DFT based reactivity descriptors) in conjunction with physical chemical principles to investigate questions related to the reactivity and stability of biomolecular and inorganic systems. In our daily work we put strong emphasis on using experimental results in the design and interpretation of our in silico experiments, and we are keen on working together with experimental groups even if their question is not strongly related to our main research field. "Our mission is to train highly qualified computational chemists who are experienced in the versatile toolbar of modelling methods and can apply it to organic, inorganic and biochemical systems, who have the ability to cooperate with experimentalists and creatively seek the best modelling method for each chemical problem both in academia and in industry.”
Learn MoreExploring mechanisms in heme proteins through computational and analytical methods.
Learn MoreInvestigating bio-inspired catalysts for nitrogen fixation processes.
Learn MoreUsing DFT and QM/MM simulations to study estrogen’s role in cancer development.
Learn MoreUnderstanding hydrogen bonding in biomolecules and liquids using computational chemistry.
Learn MoreExploring the chemistry of low-valent silicon and germanium compounds and their applications.
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