Methods for Spectroscopy and Charge Transfer.” Batsheva de “Quasidiabatization “The Rothschild Seminar on Molecular Electronics 2015: 40 years later.” Poster. the simplest of polyenes? Not by a long shot.” Pacifichem, December 2015, “Butadiene – Invited Talk. Chemical Alchemy: Dynamical Gold from Born-Oppenheimer Lead.” University of “Quantum California, Davis (April 2016), Talk. Sources of External Funding Petroleum Research Fund: Two year, type G starter grant for $18,000. Studies of “Theoretical Gas-Phase Energy Transfer.” 1989-1992. National Science Foundation Instrumentation and Laboratory Improvement Grant: Two year grant for $53,500. Center for Computational Chemistry.” Co-PI, 1989-1992. “A National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Two year grant for $50,000. Theoretical Investigation of Molecular Excited States.” 1990-1992. “A Western Cluster Pew Science Program Collaborative Research Grant (with Richard J. Mawhorter, Pomona College): One year grant for $10,000. Problem of the Alkali Halide “The Dimer Structures: An Integrated Multidisciplinary Approach.” 1990-1991. National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Three year grant for $129,000. Theoretical Investigation of Molecular Ground and Excited States.” 1993-1997. “A Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award, $60,000. 1993-1998. National Science Foundation Academic Research Infrastructure Grant: One year grant for $105,000. of a Multi-Purpose Facility for Computational Chemistry.” 1995-97. “Acquisition Petroleum Research Fund Type B Grant: Two year grant for $25,000. Investigations “Theoretical of Electronic Coupling Elements in Electron Transfer Reactions.” 1997-99. National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Three year grant for $142,700. Investigation of Electronic Coupling Elements in Electron Transfer “Theoretical Reactions.” 1998-2001. National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates Grant: Three year grant
“Quasidiabatization Methods for Spectroscopy and Charge Transfer.” “The Batsheva de Rothschild Seminar on Molecular Electronics 2015: 40 years later.” Poster. “Butadiene – the simplest of polyenes? Not by a long shot.” Pacifichem, December 2015, Invited Talk. “Quantum Chemical Alchemy: Dynamical Gold from Born-Oppenheimer Lead.” University of California, Davis (April 2016), Talk. Sources of External Funding Petroleum Research Fund: Two year, type G starter grant for $18,000. “Theoretical Studies of Gas-Phase Energy Transfer.” 1989-1992. National Science Foundation Instrumentation and Laboratory Improvement Grant: Two year grant for $53,500. “A Center for Computational Chemistry.” Co-PI, 1989-1992. National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Two year grant for $50,000. “A Theoretical Investigation of Molecular Excited States.” 1990-1992. Western Cluster Pew Science Program Collaborative Research Grant (with Richard J. Mawhorter, Pomona College): One year grant for $10,000. “The Problem of the Alkali Halide Dimer Structures: An Integrated Multidisciplinary Approach.” 1990-1991. National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Three year grant for $129,000. “A Theoretical Investigation of Molecular Ground and Excited States.” 1993-1997. Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award, $60,000. 1993-1998. National Science Foundation Academic Research Infrastructure Grant: One year grant for $105,000. “Acquisition of a Multi-Purpose Facility for Computational Chemistry.” 1995-97. Petroleum Research Fund Type B Grant: Two year grant for $25,000. “Theoretical Investigations of Electronic Coupling Elements in Electron Transfer Reactions.” 1997-99. National Science Foundation Research in Undergraduate Institutions Grant: Three year grant for $142,700. “Theoretical Investigation of Electronic Coupling Elements in Electron Transfer Reactions.” 1998-2001. National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates Grant: Three year grant
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