Crossings of electronic potential energy surfaces in nuclear configuration space, known as
conical intersections, determine the rates and outcomes of a large class of photochemical …

Multidimensional ultrafast spectroscopies are one of the premier tools to investigate
condensed phase dynamics of biological, chemical and functional nanomaterial systems. As …

Since the discovery of quantum beats in the two-dimensional electronic spectra of
photosynthetic pigment-protein complexes over a decade ago, the origin and mechanistic …

Conical intersections (CIs) hold significant stake in manipulating and controlling
photochemical reaction pathways of molecules at interfaces and surfaces by affecting …

Ultrafast electron transfer in condensed-phase molecular systems is often strongly coupled
to intramolecular vibrations that can promote, suppress and direct electronic processes …

Conical Intersections (CIs), which are believed to be ubiquitous in molecular and biological
systems, open up ultrafast nonradiative decay channels. A superposition of electronic states …

Novel experimental techniques and computational methods have provided new insight into
the behavior of reactive intermediates in solution. The results of these studies show that …

Two-dimensional electronic–vibrational spectroscopy (2DEVS) is an emerging
spectroscopic technique which exploits two different frequency ranges for the excitation …

Conical intersections are molecular configurations at which adiabatic potential-energy
surfaces touch. They are predicted to be ubiquitous, yet condensed-phase experiments …

Excited state proton transfer (ESPT) is thought to be responsible for the photostability of
biological molecules, including DNA and proteins, and natural dyes such as indigo …