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https://www.nist.gov/people/harold-wickes-hatch
Harold Wickes Hatch (Fed)
My research interests include the development of new molecular simulation methods, coarse-grained models of monoclonal antibodies, self-assembly of patchy particles, protein stability and hydrophobic hydration.
Available research positions include NRC RAP (RO# 50.64.61.C0480), SURF and guest researcher opportunities. If interested, please harold.hatch [at] nist.gov (contact me) for more information.
The Standard Reference Simulation Website is an ongoing project whose aim is to provide well-documented simulation results for a variety of systems and from various simulation techniques.
See my personal website (https://hhatch.com) for more information (e.g., CV, etc).
Awards
National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship, 2013
National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, 2010
Princeton University Gordon Y. S. Wu Fellowship, 2008
Chieh-Chih Yeh, Harold Hatch, Adithya Sreenivasan, Bhuvnesh Bharti, Vincent Shen, Zachary Sherman, Thomas Truskett
This study explores the structure and phase behavior of monolayers of model colloids with short-range attractions and long-range repulsions, The model is
Harold Hatch, Christina Bergonzo, Marco Blanco, Guangcui Yuan, Sergei Grudinin, Mikael Lund, Joseph E. Curtis, Alexander Grishaev, Yun Liu, Vincent K. Shen
We develop a multiscale coarse-grain model of the NIST Monoclonal Antibody Reference Material 8671 (NISTmAb) to enable systematic computational investigations
Theories of small systems play an important role in the fundamental understanding of finite size effects in statistical mechanics, as well as the validation of
Guangcui Yuan, Paul Salipante, Steven D. Hudson, Richard Gillilan, Qingqiu Huang, Harold Hatch, Vincent Shen, Alexander Grishaev, Suzette Pabit, Rahul Upadhya, Sudeep Adhikari, Jainik Panchal, Marco Blanco, Yun Liu
The solution viscosity and protein−protein interactions (PPIs) as a function of temperature (4−40 °C) were measured at a series of protein concentrations for a