Phil Hatcher has been a faculty
member at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) since 1986.
Hatcher received
a B.S. in mathematics from Purdue University in 1978,
an M.S. in computer science from Purdue University in 1979,
and a Ph.D. in computer science from the Illinois Institute of Technology
in 1985.
He is a member of ACM, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and
the IEEE Computer Society.
In 1992 he received the Outstanding Assistant Professor Award from UNH.
In 1996 Hatcher was appointed to a Norman and Marie Waite Professorship at UNH.
In 1997-1999, 2003-2006 and 2007-2011, Hatcher was the Chair of the
Department of Computer Science at UNH.
(Curriculum Vitae.)
Teaching Schedule
During the Spring 2013 semester Prof. Hatcher will be teaching:
Office Hours
During the Spring 2013 semester Prof. Hatcher will have office hours
Mon 10:30-11am, Wed 9:30-11am, and Fri 10:30-11am.
Students may arrange appointments to meet at other times by sending e-mail to
hatcher@unh.edu.
Prof. Hatcher's office is Kingsbury N215B.
Research Program
Prof. Hatcher's research interests include the design and implementation of
programming languages, parallel and distributed computing, and bioinformatics.
Recent Publications
- Jackson and Hatcher.
Efficient
Parallel Execution of Sequence Similarity Analysis Via Dynamic Load
Balancing.
In the proceedings of the ISCA 3rd International Conference
on Bioinformatics and Computational Biology,
New Orleans, March 2011.
- Colbourne et al.
The
Ecoresponsive Genome of Daphnia pulex.
In Science 331(6017), 2011.
-
Flynn, Vohr, Hatcher and Cooper.
Evolutionary
rates and gene dispensability associate with replication timing
in the archaeon Sulfolobus islandicus.
In Genome
Biology and Evolution,
2010.
-
Fogal, Childs, Shankar, Kruger, Bergeron, Hatcher.
Large Data Visualization on Distributed Memory Multi-GPU Clusters.
In the proceedings of the
High Performance
Graphics Conference 2010.
-
Cooper, Vohr, Wrocklage, and Hatcher.
Why Genes Evolve Faster on Secondary Chromosomes in Bacteria.
In PLoS Computational Biology
6(4), 2010.
Recent Theses Supervised
-
James Jackson, M.S. thesis, May 2012
The Accessibility and Scalability of Gene Family Analysis
-
Ben Decato, B.S. thesis, May 2012
Patterns of Evolution in Bacteria
-
Brad Larsen, M.S. thesis, December 2010
Compiling an Array Language to a Graphics Processor
-
James Jackson, B.S. thesis, May 2010
Load-Balancing Genome Similarity Analysis
-
Brad Larsen, B.S. honors thesis, August 2008
Object Replication in the Large Address Space Virtual Machine
-
Lina Faller, B.S. honors thesis, May 2008
An Investigation of Palindromic Sequences in the
Pseudomonas fluorescens
SBW25 Genome
-
Anthony Lapadula, Ph.D. dissertation, September 2007
GlySpy: A Software Suite for Assigning Glycan Topologies from Sequential Mass Spectral Data
Other Important Things
Like
David Letterman,
Phil Hatcher is unreasonably proud of his
Hoosier
heritage.
Hatcher is irrational about
William Carlos Williams,
Iggy Pop,
basketball,
4th of July in Crown Point,
and
one particular consultant.
Rest, or rage, in peace
Russ.
Your choice, man.
Comments and questions should be directed to
hatcher@unh.edu
