Laalitha S. I. Liyanage, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2012 Physics and Astronomy Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS, United States 
Area:
Condensed Matter Physics, Computational Materials Science Engineering
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"Laalitha Liyanage"
Bio:

I started my career in science at the University of Peradeniya in Sri Lanka where I pursued a bachelor's in science with specialization in physics. Following graduation I was accepted to the Applied Physics PhD program of the Department of Physics at Mississippi State University (MSU) with a research assistant position at the Center for Advanced Vehicular Systems (CAVS) at MSU. Under the guidance of Prof. Seong-Gon Kim I completed a Ph.D in engineering in 2012. Following my PhD I was offered a position as a post-doctoral research associate with Dr. Marco Fornari of Central Michigan University and Prof. Marco Buongiorno Nardelli of University of North Texas, to work on high-throughput materials design techniques and infrastructure. I contributed infrastructure to automate computational materials calculations for thousands of materials using high-performance computer systems.

Parents

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Seong-Gon Kim grad student 2012 Mississippi State University
 (Investigation of structure-property relationships in materials using Ab-initio and Semi-empirical methods.)
Marco B. Nardelli post-doc 2013-2016 University of North Texas (Physics Tree)

Collaborators

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Priya Gopal collaborator 2013-2016 University of North Texas (Physics Tree)
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Publications

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Veremyev A, Liyanage L, Fornari M, et al. (2020) Networks of Materials: Construction and Structural Analysis Aiche Journal
Buongiorno Nardelli M, Cerasoli FT, Costa M, et al. (2018) PAOFLOW: A utility to construct and operate on ab initio Hamiltonians from the projections of electronic wavefunctions on atomic orbital bases, including characterization of topological materials Computational Materials Science. 143: 462-472
Supka AR, Lyons TE, Liyanage L, et al. (2017) AFLOWπ: A minimalist approach to high-throughput ab initio calculations including the generation of tight-binding hamiltonians Computational Materials Science. 136: 76-84
Kim SG, Horstemeyer MF, Baskes MI, et al. (2009) Semi-empirical potential methods for atomistic simulations of metals and their construction procedures Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology, Transactions of the Asme. 131: 0412101-0412109
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