Professor Ong gave a talk on careers in STEM to 5th grade students from Hamilton Elementary at the Ocean Discovery Institute last Fri (Oct 14, 2016). He also worked with on building remotely operated vehicles. Check out the pictures below!
Prof Ong’s paper “Python Materials Genomics (pymatgen): A robust, open-source python library for materials analysis” are among the top 3 most cited papers in the journal Computational Materials Science since 2011. Check out the paper and find out how the open-source pymatgen library can help accelerate your research today!
Some pictures of Iek-Heng and Zhuoying giving their first MAVRL talks at the 229th ECS Meetng.
Prof Ong and the Materials Virtual Lab are recently featured in ThisWeek@UCSD and Fox5 San Diego.
A recent publication in JACS, “Li10SnP2S12: An Affordable Lithium Superionic Conductor” (http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ja407393y ) provides experimental validation of one of Prof Ong’s computational predictions. In an paper published in Energy and Environmental Science earlier this year, Prof Ong and colleagues predicted using advanced ab initio molecular dynamics simulations that Sn substitution for Ge in the Li10GeP2S12 superionic conductor would result in a material with similar ionic conductivity at a substantially reduced cost. Check out the computational paper in our publications section and hit the link above for the experimental paper.
Our paper on “Python Materials Genomics (pymatgen): A robust, open-source python library for materials analysis” is the seventh most downloaded article of 2013 in Computational Materials Science! Check it out here.
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