Regular biography
Harry Morgan is a Lecturer in Computational & Theoretical Chemistry at The University of Manchester, Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on computational and theoretical chemistry, with an emphasis on quantum materials and nuclear clock materials. Morgan's work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals 7 and 9. He is actively involved in research projects related to chemical bonding, quantum materials, and nuclear physics. Morgan is also accepting PhD students and has published research in peer-reviewed journals such as Nature Chemistry and Dalton Transactions.
Scholar-generated biography
Harry W. T. Morgan is a Lecturer in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry at the University of Manchester, specializing in computational materials chemistry and transition metals. His research focuses on the theoretical investigation of solid-state nuclear clocks, catalytic interfaces, and endohedral clusters. Morgan's work explores the behavior of transition metals in various host materials, including their role in nuclear isomer transitions and the synthesis of complex hydrides and clusters. His publications highlight the interplay between electronic structure, redox behavior, and structural isomerism in materials science. Morgan's research also addresses the impact of charge and solvent effects on chemical reactivity and the development of stable catalysts.