Milton Johnston

Dr. Milton Johnston advocates for research-driven practices in the field of chemistry, serving as a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of South Florida. With a distinguished academic background, he earned his B.A. from Portland State University in 1965 and went on to complete his M.A. and Ph.D. at Princeton University in 1968 and 1969, respectively. Dr. Johnston's research interests are deeply rooted in computational chemistry, where he explores the intricate details of molecular interactions and behaviors. His work in molecular spectroscopy, with a particular focus on Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR), has contributed significantly to the understanding of molecular structures and dynamics. In the realm of physical chemistry, Dr. Johnston has made notable advancements through his expertise in molecular orbital theory and Monte Carlo calculations. His research often involves complex simulations and density matrix theory, which are crucial for predicting and analyzing the properties of chemical systems. Dr. Johnston is also known for his innovative approach to computational simulations of real systems, bridging the gap between theoretical models and practical applications. His contributions have not only advanced the field of chemistry but have also provided valuable insights into the development of new materials and technologies. Throughout his career, Dr. Johnston has been committed to mentoring the next generation of chemists, fostering an environment of inquiry and discovery. His dedication to both teaching and research has earned him recognition among his peers and students alike.