Danny Rehn
    Scientist, Computational Physics, Los Alamos National Laboratory
    
    
    
      email: rehnd@lanl.gov
      phone: 505-667-0687
    
    
    Education
    
      - Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University (2018)
 
      - M.S. Computational and Mathematical Engineering, Stanford
	University (2015)
 
      - B.S. Engineering Physics, University of Colorado at Boulder (2012)
 
    
    Research
    
      I primarily work in computational materials science, focusing on
      the development of density functional theory (DFT) software and
      applications of DFT. I am currently working on DFT based on the
      Dirac equation.  I also use methods in time-dependent DFT and
      work on 2D materials. 
    
    LANL profile
    See this page
    Publications
    See full list
      on Google Scholar or
      ResearchGate.
    
    Tutorials
    I have several tutorials at
    this link.
    
    Teaching
    I was a Teaching Assistant for the following courses at Stanford:
    
      - CME 100 - Vector Calculus for Engineers (Fall 2013, 206 students; Fall 2014, 250 students)
 
      - CME 102 - Ordinary Differential Equations for Engineers (Winter 2014, 90 students)
 
      - CME 104 - Linear Algebra and PDEs for Engineers (Spring 2014, 80 students)
 
      - CME 106 - Probability and Statistics for Engineers (Sum 2014, 16 students; Winter 2015, 180 students)
 
      - MATSCI 331 - Atom-based computational methods for materials
 
      - MATSCI 175 - Nanoscale Materials Physics Computation Laboratory
 
    
    I was also a Learning Assistant at the University of Colorado, Boulder in several physics courses:
    
      - PHYS 2130 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics (Fall 2010)
 
      - PHYS 2210 - Classical Mechanics and Math Methods I (Spring 2011)
 
      - PHYS 1120 - General Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism (Summer 2011)
 
      - PHYS 3220 - Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Physics I (Fall 2011)
 
      - PHYS 3320 - Electromagnetism II (Fall 2011)