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Articles 1–20. Sterling Professor of Chemistry, Yale University - Cited by 28,015 - theory.
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The objective of our research is to achieve a theoretical understanding at the molecular level of dynamical processes such as energy transfer and chemical reaction in the gas phase, at surfaces, in condensed-phases, and in biological environments. This entails both the development of novel theoretical and computational tools, as well as their appli...
B.S. Yale University, 1964 Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1968 National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Colorado and Yale University, 1968-70 Member of Technical Staff, Bell Laboratories, 1970-96 (Head, Materials Chemistry Research Department, 1985-96)
Fellow, American Physical Society, 1978 AT&T Bell Laboratories Distinguished Technical Staff Award, 1982 AT&T Bell Laboratories Affirmative Action Award, 1992 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science 1992 American Chemical Society Peter Debye Award in Physical Chemistry, 1995 Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1997 Me...
J. C. Tully. Nonadiabatic dynamics theory, J. Chem. Phys. 2012, 137, 22A301. P. Shushkov and J. C. Tully. Ring polymer molecular dynamics with surface hopping, J. Chem. Phys. 2012, 137, 22A549. F. A. Evangelista, P. Shushkov and J. C. Tully. Orthogonality constrained density functional theory for electronic excited states, J. Phys. Chem. A, 2013, 1...
John Tully is a theoretical chemist who studies dynamical processes such as energy transfer and chemical reaction. He has won many awards and honors, and has published papers on topics such as nonadiabatic dynamics, constrained density functional theory, and biological vision.
John C. Tully Sterling Professor of Chemistry Professor of Physics and Applied Physics. Biographical Sketch: Wife: Mary Thomsen Tully; Children: Jack, Elizabeth, Stephen; Grandchildren: Jacklynn, Jonah;
John Tully. Sterling Professor Emeritus. After finishing his postdoctoral studies, John Tully joined the research area of Bell Laboratories, where he developed theoretical models to predict how atoms and molecules move and exchange energy during chemical reactions.
John Tully, Sterling Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and professor of physics and applied physics, received the 2020 Award in Chemical Sciences from the National Academy of Sciences. He is recognized for his pioneering contributions to theoretical chemistry and molecular dynamics simulations.
John C. Tully. Born May 17, 1942 in Bronx, New York, USA. Arthur T. Kemp Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics and Applied Physics, Yale, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. Email: john.tully@yale.edu. WWW: external link.
John C. Tully is a theoretical chemist, a researcher and Sterling Professor emeritus of Chemistry at Yale University. He is known for his development of surface hopping, a method for including excited states in molecular dynamics calculations.
