USC professor Arieh Warshel won the 2013 Nobel Prize for Chemistry thanks to his decades of work alongside two colleagues developing the key principles behind computer simulations that are now indispensable in the study of chemical reactions.
Click here for the full story.
"We are particularly proud that Distinguished Professor Warshel has had such a long illustrious career at USC," said USC President C. L. Max Nikias. "For over four decades, Professor Warshel's forward-thinking ideas and his unique ability to combine insights from many fields have continued to expand the capabilities of computational chemistry, transforming computer simulations into a predictive tool for studying biological systems. This is the kind of path-breaking work by world-renowned faculty that our academic community nurtures and celebrates."

Click here for the full story.
"We are particularly proud that Distinguished Professor Warshel has had such a long illustrious career at USC," said USC President C. L. Max Nikias. "For over four decades, Professor Warshel's forward-thinking ideas and his unique ability to combine insights from many fields have continued to expand the capabilities of computational chemistry, transforming computer simulations into a predictive tool for studying biological systems. This is the kind of path-breaking work by world-renowned faculty that our academic community nurtures and celebrates."

for developing the key principles behind computer simulations that are now indispensable in the study of chemical reactions - See more at: http://news.usc.edu/#!/article/56059/arieh-warshel-wins-nobel-prize/
for developing the key principles behind computer simulations that are now indispensable in the study of chemical reactions - See more at: http://news.usc.edu/#!/article/56059/arieh-warshel-wins-nobel-prize/
for developing the key principles behind computer simulations that are now indispensable in the study of chemical reactions - See more at: http://news.usc.edu/#!/article/56059/arieh-warshel-wins-nobel-prize/











It speaks to your good perspective that you should note this important honor for Dr. Warshel and the university in this blog. I often read this blog but this makes me respect its writers more.