Computational spectroscopy of molecular qubits

In this master’s project, you will use state-of-the-art quantum-chemistry methods to predict and interpret the structural, electronic, and spectroscopic properties of molecular qubits such as transition-metal complexes and lanthanide complexes relevant to quantum-technology applications. The work directly connects non-relativistic and relativistic quantum theory with experiments, focusing on interpreting challenging magnetic properties such as zero-field splitting, g-tensors, and hyperfine couplings, and on large magnetic anisotropy and strong spin-orbit coupling.

 

Prerequisite knowledge:

FYS3110 – Quantum Mechanics

KJM3650 – Computations for quantum chemistry

Recommended courses to take during first semesters of master programme:

KJM3310 – Physical Chemistry III - Statistical Thermodynamics for Chemistry

 

Published May 12, 2026 11:00 AM - Last modified May 18, 2026 10:23 AM

Supervisor(s)

Scope (credits)

60