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         Computational Chemistry:     more books (100)
  1. Molecular Materials with Specific Interactions - Modeling and Design (Challenges and Advances in Computational Chemistry and Physics)
  2. Computational Molecular Biology, Volume 8 (Theoretical and Computational Chemistry)
  3. Complexity in Chemistry, Biology, and Ecology (Mathematical and Computational Chemistry)
  4. Fundamentals of Molecular Similarity (Mathematical and Computational Chemistry)
  5. Recent Developments and Applications of Modern Density Functional Theory, Volume 4 (Theoretical and Computational Chemistry)
  6. Energetic Materials, Volume 12: Part 1. Decomposition, Crystal and Molecular Properties (Theoretical and Computational Chemistry)
  7. Quantitative Treatments of Solute/Solvent Interactions, Volume 1 (Theoretical and Computational Chemistry)
  8. Modern Techniques in Computational Chemistry: MOTECC 1990
  9. Recent Advances in Multireference Methods (Recent Advances in Computational Chemistry , Vol 4)
  10. Theoretical Aspects of Chemical Reactivity, Volume 19 (Theoretical and Computational Chemistry)
  11. Knowledge-Based Expert Systems in Chemistry: Not Counting on Computers (RSC Theoretical and Computational Chemistry Series) by Phillip Judson, 2009-10-15
  12. Reaction and Molecular Dynamics: Proceedings of the European School on Computational Chemistry, Perugia, Italy, July (1999) (Lecture Notes in Chemistry)
  13. Theoretical and Computational Models for Organic Chemistry (NATO Science Series C: (closed))
  14. Computational Approaches in Supramolecular Chemistry (NATO Science Series C: (closed))

101. Department Of Chemistry ::: CALTECH
Research areas include biochemistry, physical chemistry, advanced spectroscopy, and computational chemistry.
http://chemistry.caltech.edu/
Chemistry at Caltech is steeped in a tradition of excellence alumnus Linus Pauling , awarded the Nobel Prize in 1954, revolutionized the field with his insights into the nature of the chemical bond; alumnus Edwin McMillan was awarded the Nobel in 1951 for his discovery of element 93 (neptunium); and alumnus William Lipscomb won in 1976 for his studies of the structure of boranes. Arnold Beckman , founder of Beckman Instruments, and Gordon Moore , founder of Intel and originator of Moore's Law, both earned their doctoral degrees in chemistry at Caltech. This tradition continues. Rudolph Marcus (1992 Nobel Prize for his theory of electron transfer in chemical reactions), Ahmed Zewail (1999 Nobel Prize for his study of chemical reactions on the femtosecond timescale), and

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