Computational Electronic Structure of Condensed Matter
CCP9 is the Collaborative Computational Project for the Study of the Electronic Structure of Condensed Matter.
CCP9 provides a network which connects UK research groups in electronic structure, facilitates UK participation in the larger European Psi-k Network and supports a number of cutting edge computational codes. The chairman of CCP9 is Prof. Stewart Clark, University of Durham.
Latest news
Psi-k highlight 157
The April Psi-k highlight entitled "GPAW: An open Python package for electronic-structure calculations" by Jens Jørgen Mortensen et ... Read more
Call for Psi-k outline funding proposals 2024-25
The call for outline funding proposals for events taking place in 2024-25 is now OPEN https://psi-k.net/workshop-funding/. The ... Read more
CECAM Call for proposals 2024/25
The deadline for submitting a proposal is 16th of July 2023. Additional information can be found at http://www.cecam.org/. Please feel ... Read more
Forthcoming events
Fulfilling the Multiscale Promise in Materials: Getting Information out of the Atomistic Scale
Event date - March 31, 2025
Event time - 12:00 am
March 31, 2025 - April 3, 2025 CECAM-HQ-EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland Organisers: Erik Bitzek (Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung) James Kermode (University of Warwick) Gianpietro Moras (Fraunhofer IWM) Lars Pastewka (University of ... Read more
Recent CCP9 Flagships
“Quasiparticle Self Consistent GW (QSGW) for next generation electronic structure”, PI Mark van Schilfgaarde (King’s College London)
“Excitations in Complex Environments: Multiphysics embedding for large scale electronic structure”, PI Nick Hine (University of Warwick)
Recent Papers from the CCP9 community
J. Barker, D. Pashov, and J. Jackson , Electronic structure and finite temperature magnetism of yttrium iron garnet.
Edward B. Linscott, Daniel J. Cole, Nicholas D. M. Hine, Michael C. Payne, and Cedric Weber, ONETEP + TOSCAM: uniting dynamical mean field theory and linear-scaling density functional theory.
F. Giustino, Electron-phonon interactions from first principles.