IPAM's program advances computational and algebraic approaches to quantum many-body and correlated electron problems, fostering interdisciplinary research for applications in energy and materials science.
Funder: Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics
Due Dates: October 3, 2026 (application deadline for financial support)
Funding Amounts: Financial support available for travel, housing, and participation; typical support targets early-career researchers, but all levels may apply.
Summary: Supports interdisciplinary participation in a long-term program advancing computational and algebraic methods for quantum many-body problems and correlated electrons.
Key Information: Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until the deadline; offers may be made up to a year before the program starts.
This long-term program, hosted by the Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM), focuses on advancing the intersection of applied algebraic geometry and electronic structure theory, with a particular emphasis on the fermionic quantum many-body problem. The initiative brings together researchers from computational chemistry, machine learning, computer science, and numerical algebra to develop novel numerical approaches and investigate fundamental algebraic-geometric structures underlying strongly correlated electronic systems. The program’s goals include enhancing computational methods for predicting physical properties and response functions of ground and excited states, with applications in emission reduction, green chemistry, and advanced materials for renewable energy.