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Nuclear Quantum Effects

Although the observable universe strictly obeys the laws of quantum mechanics, in many instances, a classical description that either ignores quantum effects entirely or accounts for them at a very crude level is sufficient to describe a wide variety of phenomena. However, when this approximation breaks down, as is often the case for processes involving light nuclei, a full quantum treatment becomes indispensable. This Special Topic showcases recent advances in our understanding of nuclear quantum effects in condensed phases as well as novel algorithmic developments and applications that have enhanced the capability to study these effects.

Guest Editors: Mark Tuckerman and David Ceperley

Mark Tuckerman; David Ceperley
Joseph R. Cendagorta; Zlatko Bačić; Mark E. Tuckerman
A. R. Hopkinson; M. I. J. Probert
B. P. Abolins; R. E. Zillich; K. B. Whaley
Sven Karsten; Sergei D. Ivanov; Sergey I. Bokarev; Oliver Kühn
Michael J. Willatt; Michele Ceriotti; Stuart C. Althorpe
Yining Han; Jaehyeok Jin; Jacob W. Wagner; Gregory A. Voth
Vilhjálmur Ásgeirsson; Andri Arnaldsson; Hannes Jónsson
Shinichi Miura
Takashi Ikeda
Y. K. Law; A. A. Hassanali
Takashi Kumagai; Janina N. Ladenthin; Yair Litman; Mariana Rossi; Leonhard Grill; Sylwester Gawinkowski; Jacek Waluk; Mats Persson
Yexin Feng; Zhichang Wang; Jing Guo; Ji Chen; En-Ge Wang; Ying Jiang; Xin-Zheng Li
Deepak Ojha; Andrés Henao; Thomas D. Kühne
Xuecheng Tao; Philip Shushkov; Thomas F. Miller, III
Matthew S. Church; Timothy J. H. Hele; Gregory S. Ezra; Nandini Ananth
Igor Poltavsky; Robert A. DiStasio, Jr.; Alexandre Tkatchenko
Masahiko Machida; Koichiro Kato; Motoyuki Shiga
Christian J. Burnham; Zdenek Futera; Niall J. English
Yang Xu; Kai Song; Qiang Shi
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