“…Quantum decoherence is the main example, as well as quantum interference. ,− In this respect, the quantum-classical numerical approaches derived from the exact factorization seem to show an improvement in the description of quantum decoherence, compared to, for example, the Tully surface hopping (TSH) method (one of the most widely used quantum-classical methods in the community) . Exact-factorization-based approaches allow to recover some quantum effects, thanks to the coupling among the trajectories. − In particular, the recently developed coupled-trajectory Tully surface hopping (CT-TSH) method combines the basic idea of a surface-hopping procedure, i.e., classical adiabatic nuclear evolution using stochastic hops, with the “decoherence-corrected” electronic quantum dynamics, where the additional term accounting for decoherence effects is rigorously derived from the exact factorization . (In some sense, then, CT-TSH should not be viewed as another decoherence scheme for surface hopping.…”