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That’s amazing. Do you have a home lab with an atomic microscope where you do your research? And what’s the reason for going solo vs a research university, whe
by ricardobeat 7mo ago
That’s amazing. Do you have a home lab with an atomic microscope where you do your research?
And what’s the reason for going solo vs a research university, where I assume this type of research could be significantly sped up?
- iliatoli 7mo agoNo lab — the work is computational. All calculations run on a Dell Precision workstation with ORCA (quantum chemistry) software. An experimental collaborator is now preparing the C-AFM validation. The solo approach is a consequence of the work spanning multiple fields that don't share a single department.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- mastermage 7mo agoCouldn't you potentially get some smaller grants from each of the fields? Or is that too much paperwork. It always seems so much work to get those grants.
- Filligree 7mo agoGetting a grant from a single field is already a full-time job; the research typically gets done as overtime.
- rcxdude 7mo agoIt's a near full-time job in and of itself, and the nature of them means that you really want to get a grant for something you've already done and use the scraps from it to fund the new stuff.
- mastermage 7mo agoI knew it was a pain getting grants but not that its well that much of a pain.