Dr Micaela Matta
Lecturer in Computational Materials Chemistry
- Computing Lead
- Advanced Topics in Physical
- Computational Chemistry Module Lead
Research interests
- Chemistry
Biography
Dr Micaela Matta is a Lecturer in Computational Materials Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry, King's College London. She obtained her master's and PhD at the University of Bologna, and held postdoctoral appointments at the University of Bordeaux and Northwestern University. In 2019, she joined the University of Liverpool as the awardee of a Royal Society Newton International Fellowship and a Marie Curie Individual Fellowship.
Research interests
- Bioinspired, bioderived and biocompatible materials for electronics
- Design of organic mixed ionic-electronic conductors
- Morphology and charge transport in conjugated polymers
Teaching
- Advanced Topics in Physical and Computational Chemistry
- UG Research Methods Literature Review
- MSci Research Project & Dissertation
- MRes Research Project in Interdisciplinary Chemistry
- MRes Expanding the Frontiers of Chemistry
Research profile
For more information on Dr Matta's research please see her Research Portal page
The Matta Group
Postgraduate Researchers
- Tristan Stephens-Jones
- Hannah Turney
- Hongsu Wang
- Klara Pribanova
The Matta research group employs a range of computational modelling techniques, from machine learning and cheminformatics to quantum chemistry and molecular dynamics simulations, to design and characterise functional materials for biomedical applications or energy/information storage.
Visit the Matta Group website to find out more.
News
Three King's scientists win prestigious New Investigator Awards
Three King’s academics have been awarded funding from EPSRC to establish research groups.
Features
Meet our new researchers from the Department of Chemistry
We interview some of our researchers who started this academic year.
News
Three King's scientists win prestigious New Investigator Awards
Three King’s academics have been awarded funding from EPSRC to establish research groups.
Features
Meet our new researchers from the Department of Chemistry
We interview some of our researchers who started this academic year.