Computational Methods, including Quantum

Supporting scientists is the primary objective, and computational methods serve as both a testbed and an example of large-scale scientific activity to better understand scientific needs and to adapt knowledge models and research platform features accordingly.

Overview

Computational methods underpin key activities in fields such as computational biology, materials science, and quantum physics, enabling advanced simulation, optimization, and data analysis for complex research problems. Efficient frameworks and representation models are essential for knowledge management, with graph-based and semantic models, such as the Constructor Knowledge Model, providing structured knowledge organization and cross-domain inference. Integrating diverse computational approaches, including those from quantum computing, allows refinement of core algorithms and knowledge models, ensuring they address real scientific challenges. Optimizing the use of local and distributed computational resources is necessary for supporting the training and deployment of tailored AI models within scientific workflows.​

Our Projects

Explore our innovative research work

Discover a selection of our key projects that highlight our commitment to advancing education through research.
Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

Intelligent Transport Systems

(ML + Machine vision)
Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

Collaborative Robotics – Force Localization via Artificial Skin Sensors

Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

Robotic Tool Kit (RTK) for milling based on industrial robotic arm

Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

FastTrack SSB: AI Screening for Next-Gen Electrolytes

Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

Accelerating Advanced Device Design with Generative Optimization

Andrey Ustyuzhanin and Maxim Borisyak win the 2025 Breakthrough Prize

Next-Gen Material Discovery with Mirage Atom Diffusion

Publications

Discover a selection of our key publications that highlight our commitment to advancing education through research.

  • Pérez-Nebra, A. R., Fischer, R., Torres, C. V., & Boehnke, K. (2024). Adaptation of a cultural measure in Brazil—Developing a short version of the Individualism–Collectivism Vertical–Horizontal Scale. Psychological Test Adaptation and Development, 5 (1), 12–25. (LINK)
  • Schemmerling, M., Friehs, M.-T., Kotzur, P. F., Bastias, F., De Keersmaecker, J., Macedo, F. G., Neto, F., Neto, J., Pietraszkiewicz, A., Schmid, K., Sczesny, S., Torres, C., & Boehnke, K. (2023). Culturally emic protagonists using the Stereotype Content Model: A scale development and adaption process across four languages and eight countries. Psychological Test Adaptation and Development, 4(1), online first. (LINK)
  • Neter, E., & Boehnke, K. (2023). War in Europe, again? Adversity, coping, and resilience. Applied Psychology. Health and Well-Being, 10.1111/aphw.12515. Advance online publication.(LINK) {Cite Score 9.3}
  • Abu-Rayya, H. M., Henschel, N. T., Amin, A., & Boehnke, K. (2023). Examining the circumplex value structure and the person-environment value congruence hypothesis in Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) countries. Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology, 100176, 7. (LINK) {Cite Score: 1.2}
  • Ghasemi, A., Hall, S. S., Shahi, H., Meyers, L. S., Karami, J., Mehrabani, A. R., Rahandaz, Z. & Boehnke, K. (2023). The compassionate type? Personality, self-compassion, and postdivorce adjustment among Iranian women. Family Relations – Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Family Science, 72 (5), 3084-3099.  (LINK)
  • Foroughi, A., Henschel, N.T., Shahi, H., Hall, S.S., Meyers, L.S., Sadeghi, K., Parvizifard, A., Boehnke, K., & Brand, S. (2023). Keeping things positive: Affect as a mediator between physical activity and psychological functioning. European Journal of Investigation in Health, Psychology, and Education, 13, 2428–2459. (LINK)

Research Team

Meet Our PIs

Discover our teams diverse expertise and how their qualifications drive innovative solutions in education and research.

David Rosenblum photo

Prof. David S. Rosenblum

Member, Constructor Group Strategic Advisory Board; Chair of the Department of Computer Science, George Mason University.

David Rosenblum photo

Prof. David S. Rosenblum

Member, Constructor Group Strategic Advisory Board; Chair of the Department of Computer Science, George Mason University.

David Rosenblum photo

Prof. David S. Rosenblum

Member, Constructor Group Strategic Advisory Board; Chair of the Department of Computer Science, George Mason University.

David Rosenblum photo

Prof. David S. Rosenblum

Member, Constructor Group Strategic Advisory Board; Chair of the Department of Computer Science, George Mason University.

Partner with us to innovate together