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Michael Bishop Hall

Professor in Chemistry · Texas A&M University

https://researchid.co/mbhallattamu.edu
@tamu.edu
424Scopus Publications
21927Google Scholar Citations
79Google Scholar h-index
353Google Scholar i10-index

Biography

Biographical Sketch of Michael B. Hall Professor Michael B. Hall is Davidson Professor of Science and Founding Director of the Laboratory for Molecular Simulation Professor Hall is a leading authority in computational chemistry and the application of computer technology to problems that range from materials science to protein folding. Professor Hall’s research career is reflected in over 400 peer-reviewed publications in major journals, continuous research grants from both the National Science Foundation and The Welch Foundation for over 45 years, and training 35 postdoctoral associates and 38 graduate students. Professor Hall was born and raised in Pennsylvania and obtained his B. S. degree in Chemistry from Juniata College. Following his Ph. D. work with Richard Fenske at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, he was awarded an AEI postdoctoral fellowship in theoretical chemistry at the University of Manchester, England, where he studied with Ian Hillier. At Texas A&M University

Education

FORMAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, Physical Chemistry, Ph.D. 1971 Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA, Chemistry, B.S. 1966 POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES University of Wisconsin, Madison, Research Associate 1973-1974 University of Manchester, England, AEI Fellowship 1971-1972

Recent Scopus Publications

  1. Iron tris(phosphine)-borane, -carbon, and -silane complexes in catalytic N2 reduction
    Journal of Organometallic Chemistry, 2026
  2. Structural and Electronic Complexities of a Sulfur-Bridged Di-Iron Complex Composed of Mono- and Di-Nitrosyl Units
    Advanced Science, 2026
  3. Mechanism of Dinitrogen Reduction in a Borylene Complex by Density Functional Theory
    Inorganic Chemistry, 2026
  4. Enantiopure Phosphine Oxides with Electron-Rich Chiral Rhenium Stereocenters: Syntheses, Structures, and Brønsted Basicities
    European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, 2025
  5. How Geometric Constraints Control the Hydride Position and Activity in [NiFe]-Hydrogenases and Their Biomimetic Complexes
    Inorganic Chemistry, 2025

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