About TYC
The Thomas Young Centre (TYC) is a dynamic and interdisciplinary alliance of London researchers operating at the forefront of science to address the challenges of society and industry through the theory and simulation of materials and molecules, or materials and molecular modelling.
We provide a framework through which we support current and future generations of researchers, fostering collaborations within our membership, with theoreticians and experimentalists outside of London, and with industry and government.
The TYC is made up of around 100 research groups from four London Colleges: Imperial College London, King’s College London, QMUL (Queen Mary University London) and UCL (University College London). The academic departments involved include Physics, Materials, Chemistry, Earth sciences, Biology, and several branches of engineering.
Upcoming events
MSSC – Ab initio Modelling in Solid State Chemistry
16 September @ 9:00 am - 20 September @ 6:30 pmMorning sessions – Lecture Theatre 1, Bush House, Strand Campus, King’s College LondonAfternoon sessions – Department of Chemistry, South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ The Department of Chemistry and the Thomas Young
TYC Welcome Day 2024
10 October @ 11:00 am - 2:00 pmWe encourage you to attend our in-person TYC Welcome Event which is the perfect opportunity to begin networking with your peers, and to hear about the fantastic benefits of being affiliated to this active and exciting institute. Our Interest Group Leads will talk to you about the hot topics they a...
Advances in modelling defects and interfaces workshop
14 October @ 1:30 pm - 15 October @ 2:00 pmThe Thomas Young Centre takes great pleasure to announce the workshop “Advances in modelling defects and interfaces”, being organised to honour the vast catalogue of achievements of Professor Alexander Shluger to modelling defects and interfaces in solids and nanosystems; his many contribu...
Highlights
Equality, diversity and inclusion
Here at the Thomas Young Centre, we strive for equality and diversity in all that we do, while remaining aware of the challenges posed in equalising the recognised representation-imbalance of minority groups throughout the scientific community.