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The scientific legacy of Martin Karplus from the perspective of his collaborators.
PubMed
Authors: Andricioaei I, Best RB, Birge RR, Boresch S, Brunger A, Brooks BR, Buck M, Brüschweiler R, Caflisch A, Case DA, Cui Q, Dejaegere A, Dinner AR, Elber R, Evanseck JD, Gao J, Guo H, Hubbard RE, Kuriyan J, Joseph-McCarthy D, Levy RM, Nilsson L, Mattos C, MacKerell AD Jr, McCammon JA, Michnick SW, Mulholland A, Meuwly M, Pastor RW, Reuter N, Roux B, Sali A, Schlick T, Smith JC, Stote RH, Straub JE, Taly A, van der Vaart A, Wan S, Weiss MA, Yang W, York DM, Zhou Y
Year
2026
Paper ID
51916
Status
Peer-reviewed
Abstract Read
~2 min
Abstract Words
130
Citations
N/A
Abstract
The work of Martin Karplus, who passed away on Dec 28 2024, was at the forefront of computational chemistry and molecular biophysics for a period of more than sixty years. His career started with a PhD in theoretical chemistry at Caltech with Linus Pauling in 1953 . After performing leading research in molecular quantum chemistry for two decades, in the 1970s he began to incorporate work on biological systems, and his work was instrumental in creating modern computational molecular biophysics. In 2013, he was awarded the Nobel Prize together with Arieh Warshel and Michael Levitt "for the development of multiscale models for complex chemical systems". This article aims at briefly reviewing the main achievements of the research performed in the Karplus lab from the point of view of the people working under his unique mentorship.
Why This Paper Matters
- This paper contributes to the Quantum Machine Learning research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
- It adds a 2026 reference point for readers tracking recent quantum research.
- The work of Martin Karplus, who passed away on Dec 28 2024, was at the forefront of computational chemistry and molecular biophysics for a period of more than sixty years.
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