J. S. Spencer
Imperial College London
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by J. S. Spencer.
F1000Research | 2015
Michael R. Crusoe; Hussien Alameldin; Sherine Awad; Elmar Boucher; Adam Caldwell; Reed A. Cartwright; Amanda Charbonneau; Bede Constantinides; Greg Edvenson; Scott Fay; Jacob Fenton; Thomas Fenzl; Jordan A. Fish; Leonor Garcia-Gutierrez; Phillip Garland; Jonathan Gluck; Iván González; Sarah Guermond; Jiarong Guo; Aditi Gupta; Joshua R. Herr; Adina Howe; Alex Hyer; Andreas Härpfer; Luiz Irber; Rhys Kidd; David Lin; Justin Lippi; Tamer Mansour; Pamela McA'Nulty
The khmer package is a freely available software library for working efficiently with fixed length DNA words, or k-mers. khmer provides implementations of a probabilistic k-mer counting data structure, a compressible De Bruijn graph representation, De Bruijn graph partitioning, and digital normalization. khmer is implemented in C++ and Python, and is freely available under the BSD license at https://github.com/dib-lab/khmer/.
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation | 2011
A. Grüneis; George H. Booth; Martijn Marsman; J. S. Spencer; Ali Alavi; Georg Kresse
We demonstrate that natural orbitals allow for reducing the computational cost of wave function based correlated calculations, especially for atoms and molecules in a large box, when a plane wave basis set under periodic boundary conditions is used. The employed natural orbitals are evaluated on the level of second-order Møller-Plesset perturbation theory (MP2), which requires a computational effort that scales as [Formula: see text](N(5)), where N is a measure of the system size. Moreover, we find that a simple approximation reducing the scaling to [Formula: see text](N(4)) yields orbitals that allow for a similar reduction of the number of virtual orbitals. The MP2 natural orbitals are applied to coupled-cluster singles and doubles (CCSD) as well as full configuration interaction Quantum Monte Carlo calculations of the H2 molecule to test our implementation. Finally, the atomization energies of the LiH molecule and solid are calculated on the level of MP2 and CCSD.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2012
J. S. Spencer; N. S. Blunt; W. M. C. Foulkes
The recently proposed full configuration interaction quantum Monte Carlo method allows access to essentially exact ground-state energies of systems of interacting fermions substantially larger than previously tractable without knowledge of the nodal structure of the ground-state wave function. We investigate the nature of the sign problem in this method and how its severity depends on the system studied. We explain how cancellation of the positive and negative particles sampling the wave function ensures convergence to a stochastic representation of the many-fermion ground state and accounts for the characteristic population dynamics observed in simulations.
Physical Review B | 2010
Alston J. Misquitta; J. S. Spencer; Anthony J. Stone; Ali Alavi
The dispersion energy between extended molecular chains (or equivalently infinite wires) with nonzero band gaps is generally assumed to be expressible as a pair-wise sum of atom-atom terms which decay as
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2015
N. S. Blunt; Simon D. Smart; J. A. F. Kersten; J. S. Spencer; George H. Booth; Ali Alavi
{R}^{\ensuremath{-}6}
Physical Review B | 2014
N. S. Blunt; T. W. Rogers; J. S. Spencer; W. M. C. Foulkes
. Using a model system of two parallel wires with a variable band gap, we show that this is not the case. The dispersion interaction scales as
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2015
Fionn D. Malone; N. S. Blunt; James J. Shepherd; Derek K. K. Lee; J. S. Spencer; W. M. C. Foulkes
{z}^{\ensuremath{-}5}
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2013
Michael Kolodrubetz; J. S. Spencer; Bryan K. Clark; W. M. C. Foulkes
for large interwire separations
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2016
J. S. Spencer; Alex J. W. Thom
z
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2016
Ruth S. T. Franklin; J. S. Spencer; Alberto Zoccante; Alex J. W. Thom
, as expected for an insulator, but as the band gap decreases the interaction is greatly enhanced; while at shorter (but nonoverlapping) separations it approaches a power-law scaling given by