ASESMA - The second decade 2020-2030 - New possibilities and opportunities Richard M. Martin University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Stanford University The African School of Electronic Structure Methods and Applications (ASESMA) is a series of workshops held every two years in different African countries, designed to foster a collaborative network for research and higher education in Africa. It was endorsed by IUPAP as a 10-year series which has just finished. The focus of ASESMA is computational methods and applications of electronic structure, chosen because it is an important field that is narrow enough to build up a network for joint work and collaboration, yet broad enough to span the range from fundamental physics to applications in materials science, chemistry, biology and many other fields. ASESMA has been very successful with participants from 22 countries, fostering many active individuals, several active groups. Now is the time for a new expanded vision for the next decade with opportunities for active collaborations, visits, workshops focused upon different areas, and a broader range topics. New proposals are under way to IUPAP, the APS innovation fund, and active plans for others. This talk is about ASESMA, recent developments, and new opportunities to be a part of a great venture.