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A reliable and efficient computation of the entire single-particle spectrum of correlated molecules is an outstanding challenge in the field of quantum chemistry, with standard density functional theory approaches often giving an inadequate description of excitation energies and gaps. In this work, we expand upon a recently-introduced approach which relies on a fully self-consistent many-body perturbation theory, coupled to a non-perturbative truncation of the effective dynamics at each step. We show that this yields a low-scaling and accurate method across a diverse benchmark test set, capable of treating moderate levels of strong correlation effects, and detail an efficient implementation for applications up to $sim1000$ orbitals on parallel resources. We then use this method to characterise the spectral properties of the artemisinin anti-malarial drug molecule, resolving discrepancies in previous works concerning the active sites of the lowest energy fundamental excitations of the system.
The possibility of using time-resolved vibronic spectroscopy for spectral analysis of mixtures of chemical compounds with similar optical properties, when traditional methods are inefficient, is demonstrated by using the method of computer simulation
Density matrix perturbation theory (DMPT) is known as a promising alternative to the Rayleigh-Schrodinger perturbation theory, in which the sum-over-state (SOS) is replaced by algorithms with perturbed density matrices as the input variables. In this
Approximate natural orbitals are investigated as a way to improve a Monte Carlo configuration interaction (MCCI) calculation. We introduce a way to approximate the natural orbitals in MCCI and test these and approximate natural orbitals from MP2 and
We identify the dominant computational cost within the recently introduced stochastic and internally contracted FCIQMC-NEVPT2 method for large active space sizes. This arises from the contribution to the four-body intermediates arising from low-excit
A semiempirical parametric method is proposed for modeling three-dimensional (time-resolved) vibronic spectra of polyatomic molecules. The method is based on the use of the fragment approach in the formation of molecular models for excited electronic