Instead of listing publications, I prefer to share their content.

One of my favourites reveals the fate of a water-ethanol mixture injected into a porous material called zeolite at high pressure. In short, the mixture was separated into its components, forming a beautiful molecular mosaic.There’s a nice piece explaining this work, and also my own post with 2 movies of our simulations. Anyway, you’d made me really  happy if you read the original paper, either in its official version or in its “green open access” version (freely accessible to everyone). It’s not that long, after all... and it shows very well the key role of team-work, combination of diverse expertises, and modeling in solving a complex problem. I hope you’ll like it as much as I do!

There are other works that I love, which show, for example, fat molecules passing through narrow entrances, or molecular corks sealing nanochannels. I’ll never forget the unexpected behavior of a metal complex on a hot surface, and how it was hard to capture the effect of plasma on similar molecules. I much enjoyed seeing tiny elements of molecular machines in motion, or revealing how carbon monoxide binds to titania nanoparticles.

If you’re just interested in a publication list, that's on ORCID or Google Scholar. I’ve always found it difficult to summarize my activity in such a boring way. I prefer to use images.

Even better, I enjoy trying to explain what I do in simpler terms - for example, by writing short summaries of my publications (at this site)..

…. sharing views on Twitter...

… and talking about molecular dreams.