Innovating in the Design of Drug and Nanocrystalline Materials.

Helping drug design and the development of new solid and nanocrystalline materials for research institutions and industries.

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About Us

CPWF APPROACH team has developed and beening promoted the application of the CPWF quantum chemical calculation model and AI algorithms. It provides efficient, accurate, and scalable computational simulation and optimization solutions for areas such as innovative drug design for biomacromolecules and the development of new solid and nanocrystalline materials.

Our Team

Founder

Dr. Hua Song

Founder & CEO

20+ years working experience in the global top pharmaceutical industry.

Dr. Susanne Raynor

Chief Consultant Scientist

Research expert in the field of quantum computational chemistry for 30+ years and has published many related research papers.

Selected Publications

Our work has appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals.

Development of a Cyclic Periodic Wave Function Approach for the Study of Infinitely Periodic Solid-State SystemsAI-Assisted Clinical Decision Support in Modern Healthcare

ACS Omega (2020) 5 (48): 31060–31068. •

The ab initio cyclic periodic wave function (CPWF) approach is developed for the treatment of infinitely periodic systems.

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A Cyclic Periodic Wave Function Approach for the Study of Infinitely Periodic Solid-State Systems. I. Application to the C–H···π Hydrogen Bonding Systems

ACS Omega (2020) 5 (42): 27546–27555. •

The cyclic periodic wave function (CPWF) approach is applied at the AM1 and PM3 semiempirical levels of approximation to infinitely periodic solid-state systems stabilized by weak CH–pi (C–H···π) interactions between repeat units.

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A Cyclic Periodic Wave Function Approach for the Study of Infinitely Periodic Solid-State Systems: II. Application to Helical Polysaccharides

ACS Omega (2020) 5 (42): 27556–27565.•

The cyclic periodic wave function (CPWF) approach is applied at the AM1 and PM3 semiempirical levels of approximation to two infinitely periodic polymer systems in the solid state. The two polysaccharides of interest here are (1→3)-β-d-glucan and (1→3)-β-d-xylan.

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