Gaotsiwe Rampho’s research career started when he joined the University of South Africa (UNISA) as a Junior Lecturer in 2001. He obtained his M.Sc. (Computational Physics) in 2002 and his Ph.D. (Theoretical Nuclear Physics) in 2010 from UNISA. He also holds a MEd (Open Distance Learning) which he obtained from UNISA in 2015. He currently holds an associate professor position in physics at UNISA. His research interests include studies of thermodynamic properties of diatomic molecules and the effects of external magnetic fields on such properties. Relativistic and non-relativistic, global and local, probability distributions of the molecules are studied. He has contributed to the improvement of the traditional Lagrange-mesh method for solving differential and integrodifferential equations. He has also contributed to the improvement of the traditional few-body integrodifferential equations to accelerate the convergence of numerical solutions. He has contributed to the construction of two new inter-atomic interaction potential models as well as a simplified method for constructing approximate analytical solutions of quantum-mechanical equations.
Gaotsiwe Rampho’s research career started when he joined the University of South Africa (UNISA) as a Junior Lecturer in 2001. He obtained his M.Sc. (Computational Physics) in 2002 and his Ph.D. (Theoretical Nuclear Physics) in 2010 from UNISA. He also holds a MEd (Open Distance Learning) which he obtained from UNISA in 2015. He currently holds an associate professor position in physics at UNISA. His research interests include studies of thermodynamic properties of diatomic molecules and the effects of external magnetic fields on such properties. Relativistic and non-relativistic, global and local, probability distributions of the molecules are studied. He has contributed to the improvement of the traditional Lagrange-mesh method for solving differential and integrodifferential equations. He has also contributed to the improvement of the traditional few-body integrodifferential equations to accelerate the convergence of numerical solutions. He has contributed to the construction of two new inter-atomic interaction potential models as well as a simplified method for constructing approximate analytical solutions of quantum-mechanical equations.