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'''Robert E. Wyatt''' is an emeritus [[professor]] of [[chemistry]] at [[University of Texas at Austin]], Department Chemistry and Biochemistry.
'''Robert Eugene Wyatt''' is an emeritus [[Professor]] of [[Chemistry]] at the [[University of Texas at Austin]], Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.


== Work ==
== Work ==
Robert E. Wyatt's work is focussed on [[theoretical chemistry]], including the [[quantum chemistry|quantum theory of chemical reactions]] and the theory of intramolecular [[energy transfer]]. His research has covered, among others, the [[De Broglie–Bohm theory#Quantum trajectory method|trajectory method of Bohmian mechanics]], based on work by [[Louis de Broglie]], [[Erwin Madelung]] and [[David Bohm]]. The method, found to be computationally more efficient{{cn|date=November 2019}} than methods that are based on a direct solution of the time-dependent [[Schrödinger equation]], has found wide acceptance{{weasel inline|date=November 2019}} by theoretical chemists.<ref>[http://www.tacc.utexas.edu/documents/13601/138850/Robert_Wyatts_New_Approach.pdf Robert Wyatt’s New Approach to Fundamental Problems in Quantum Chemistry], Texas Advanced Computing Center, Austin University of Texas (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref>{{not in source|date=November 2019}}
Wyatt's work is focussed on [[theoretical chemistry]], including the [[quantum chemistry|quantum theory of chemical reactions]] and the theory of intramolecular [[energy transfer]]. His research has covered, among others, the [[De Broglie–Bohm theory#Quantum trajectory method|trajectory method of Bohmian mechanics]], based on work by [[Louis de Broglie]], [[Erwin Madelung]] and [[David Bohm]]. The method, found to be computationally more efficient{{cn|date=November 2019}} than methods that are based on a direct solution of the time-dependent [[Schrödinger equation]], has found wide acceptance{{weasel inline|date=November 2019}} by theoretical chemists.<ref>[http://www.tacc.utexas.edu/documents/13601/138850/Robert_Wyatts_New_Approach.pdf Robert Wyatt’s New Approach to Fundamental Problems in Quantum Chemistry], Texas Advanced Computing Center, Austin University of Texas (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref>{{not in source|date=November 2019}}


In 2005 Wyatt published his book ''Quantum dynamics with trajectories'' with contributions by Corey J. Trahan.
In 2005 Wyatt published his book ''Quantum dynamics with trajectories'' with contributions by Corey J. Trahan.


Wyatt holds a W. T. Doherty professorship in chemistry at the Austin University of Texas.<ref>[http://www.cm.utexas.edu/endowments Endowed Chairs for Faculty Research and Teaching], Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Texas at Austin (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref> An October 2007 edition of the [[Journal of Physical Chemistry A]] is a [[Festschrift]] dedicated to the work of Robert E. Wyatt and his group. Wyatt has been referred to as "the world's leading expert in quantum dynamics and theoretical chemistry".<ref>[http://www.iit.edu/csl/news/lykos_honors_robert_wyatt.shtml Professor Lykos Speaks at Conference Honoring Robert Wyatt], Illinois Institute of Technology (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref>
Wyatt holds a W. T. Doherty professorship in chemistry at the Austin University of Texas.<ref>[http://www.cm.utexas.edu/endowments Endowed Chairs for Faculty Research and Teaching], Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Texas at Austin (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref> An October 2007 edition of the [[Journal of Physical Chemistry A]] is a [[Festschrift]] dedicated to the work of Robert E. Wyatt and his group. Wyatt has been referred to as "the world's leading expert in quantum dynamics and theoretical chemistry".<ref>[http://www.iit.edu/csl/news/lykos_honors_robert_wyatt.shtml Professor Lykos Speaks at Conference Honoring Robert Wyatt], Illinois Institute of Technology (downloaded December 2, 2011)</ref>

He was elected a [[Fellow of the American Physical Society]] in 1989 ''"for fundamental contributions to the theoretical chemical dynamics, particularly quantum mechanical reactive scattering and laser-molecule energy transfer"'' <ref> {{{cite web|url=https://www.aps.org/programs/honors/fellowships/archive-all.cfm?initial=&year=1989&unit_id=&institution=|title=APS Fellow Archive|publisher=APS|accessdate= 5 October 2020}} </ref>


== Publications ==
== Publications ==
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Revision as of 20:48, 5 October 2020

Robert Eugene Wyatt is an emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

Work

Wyatt's work is focussed on theoretical chemistry, including the quantum theory of chemical reactions and the theory of intramolecular energy transfer. His research has covered, among others, the trajectory method of Bohmian mechanics, based on work by Louis de Broglie, Erwin Madelung and David Bohm. The method, found to be computationally more efficient[citation needed] than methods that are based on a direct solution of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation, has found wide acceptance[weasel words] by theoretical chemists.[1][failed verification]

In 2005 Wyatt published his book Quantum dynamics with trajectories with contributions by Corey J. Trahan.

Wyatt holds a W. T. Doherty professorship in chemistry at the Austin University of Texas.[2] An October 2007 edition of the Journal of Physical Chemistry A is a Festschrift dedicated to the work of Robert E. Wyatt and his group. Wyatt has been referred to as "the world's leading expert in quantum dynamics and theoretical chemistry".[3]

He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1989 "for fundamental contributions to the theoretical chemical dynamics, particularly quantum mechanical reactive scattering and laser-molecule energy transfer" [4]

Publications

  • Wyatt, Robert Eugene; Corey J. Trahan (2005). Quantum dynamics with trajectories. Springer. ISBN 978-0-387-22964-5.
  • Robert E. Wyatt, Eric R. Bittner: Quantum wave packet dynamics with trajectories: Implementation with adaptive Lagrangian grids of the amplitude of the wave function, Journal of Chamical Physics, vol. 113, no. 20, 22 November 2000, [1]
  • Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 2007, 111 (41), pp 10171–10433, doi:10.1021/jp0795513

References

  1. ^ Robert Wyatt’s New Approach to Fundamental Problems in Quantum Chemistry, Texas Advanced Computing Center, Austin University of Texas (downloaded December 2, 2011)
  2. ^ Endowed Chairs for Faculty Research and Teaching, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Texas at Austin (downloaded December 2, 2011)
  3. ^ Professor Lykos Speaks at Conference Honoring Robert Wyatt, Illinois Institute of Technology (downloaded December 2, 2011)
  4. ^ {"APS Fellow Archive". APS. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
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