Alžbeta Kubincová
About Alžbeta Kubincová
Alžbeta Kubincová is a Molecular Dynamics Research Scientist at Exscientia, specializing in numerical techniques for molecular dynamics simulations. She has a strong academic background in chemistry and computational chemistry from ETH Zürich and has previously held research positions at The University of Tokyo and the University of Basel.
Work at Exscientia
Alžbeta Kubincová has been employed at Exscientia as a Molecular Dynamics Research Scientist since 2021. In this role, she develops numerical techniques for molecular dynamics simulations, integrating knowledge from physics, chemistry, and data science. Her work contributes to advancements in computational methods within the pharmaceutical industry.
Education and Expertise
Alžbeta Kubincová holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computational Chemistry from ETH Zürich, which she completed from 2017 to 2021. Prior to her PhD, she earned a Bachelor's degree in Chemistry from ETH Zürich from 2012 to 2015, followed by a Master's degree in Chemistry from 2015 to 2017. Her educational background provides a strong foundation for her research in molecular dynamics.
Background
Alžbeta Kubincová began her academic career at ETH Zürich, where she served as a Teaching Assistant from 2014 to 2016. She also gained research experience as a Research Student at the University of Tokyo and the University of Basel in 2016, each for a duration of three months. This diverse background has equipped her with valuable skills in both teaching and research.
Research Focus
In her current role, Alžbeta Kubincová focuses on developing numerical techniques specifically for molecular dynamics simulations. Her work aims to bridge the disciplines of physics, chemistry, and data science, enhancing the understanding of molecular interactions and dynamics. This interdisciplinary approach is essential for advancing research in computational chemistry.
Interests
Alžbeta Kubincová has a keen interest in Japanese culture, which complements her scientific pursuits. This interest may influence her research perspective and approach, reflecting a broader appreciation for cultural contexts in scientific inquiry.