I am a theoretical and computational condensed matter physicist and quantum chemist. I am currently working as a researcher and scientific software engineer at the University of Twente, the Netherlands. My research focuses on achieving the Exascale computational performance for obtaining true chemical accuracy.
I have 10 years of total research experience, with six years in scientific code development. I have theoretically formulated new methodologies and implemented them in leading open-source codes. I have authored 16 research articles, and one book, and peer-reviewed 26 manuscripts.
I am excited and passionate about developing new ways to solve novel problems in materials science and chemistry in silico to accelerate scientific discovery.
In my free time, I do trekking, cycling, painting, sketching, and gardening
Visit my websites:
https://ravindrashinde.com for personal homepage.
https://www.neelravi.com for a tech blog
https://thescience.dev for research cover stories.
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Experience:
- Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of California Riverside, USAÂ (Jan 2019 - Dec 2020)
- SERB National Postdoctoral Fellow at Indian Institute of Science, India (May 2016 - May 2018)
- Assistant Professor in Physics at Shivaji University, India (Jan 2016 - May 2016)
- Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Basque Country, Spain (Oct 2014 - Oct 2015)
Expertise
Chemistry
- Electron Particle
- Absorption Coefficient
- First Principle
- Excited State
- Configuration Interaction
- Time
- Compound Isomer
Physics
- Calculation
Organisations
Research Interests
- Exascale Scientific Computing
- Method Development
- Quantum Chemistry
- Computational Materials Science
- Computational Physics
Publications
Research profiles
Ph.D. in Physics 2014
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
M.Sc. in Physics 2009
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
In the press
- Excess electrons can degrade polluting fluorinated compounds, simulations find | Research | Chemistry World
- A possible end to 'forever' chemicals (phys.org)
- Pollution: A possible end to 'forever' chemicals: Excess electrons could help break the strong chemical bonds in products that contaminate water supplies -- ScienceDaily
- A possible end to 'forever' chemicals | EurekAlert!
- A possible end to âforeverâ chemicals | News (ucr.edu)