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These two volumes collect forty-four selected papers from the
scientific contributions presented at the Third European Workshop
on Quantum Systems in Chemistry and Physics, held in Granada
(Spain), April 19-22, 1998. Ninety-nine scientists from Bulgaria,
Columbia, Cuba, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel,
Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia, Slovakia,
Spain, Sweden, United Ki- dom, Uruguay and Venezuela attended the
workshop, discussing the state of the art, new trends, and future
evolution of the methods and applications. The workshop took place
at the 'Los Alixares' Hotel, where 45 lectures were given by
prominent members of the scientific community; in addition, 49
posters were presented in two very animated sessions. The success
of this workshop is due, without doubt, to the excellent tradition
initiated at the previous workshops, organised by Prof. R. McWeeny
in San Miniato, Pisa (Italy), 1996, and by Prof. S. Wilson in
Oxford (United Kingdom), 1997. These workshops create occasions for
meetings and disc- sions on the current state of the art, emerging
methods and applications and new trends in this area of science.
The three meetings were sponsored and partially supported by the
European Union (EU) in the frame of the Cooperation in Science and
Technology (COST) chemistry actions.
These two volumes together comprise forty papers coming from the
most outstanding contributions to the third European Quantum
Systems in Chemistry and Physics Workshop held in Granada, Spain
(1997). These books cover a very broad spectrum of scientific
research work from quantum-mechanical many-body methods to
important applications and computational developments, and from
atoms and molecules to condensed matter. The first volume is
subtitled Basic Problems and Model Systems, and includes the
following topics: density matrices and density functionals,
electron correlation effects, relativistic formulations, valence
theory, and nuclear motions. The second volume is subtitled
Advanced Problems and Complex Systems and covers the following
topics: response theory, condensed matter, reactive collisions and
chemical reactions, and computational chemistry and physics.
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