World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
57
Citations
6755
World Ranking
11423
National Ranking
3088

Overview

Stephen P. Walch is affiliated with Stanford University in the United States. Their academic profile indicates involvement in research, though no specific papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, fields of study, subfields, or main research topics are currently listed.

There are no recent publications recorded, and no awards have been reported. Likewise, no frequent collaborators or recognized publication venues appear in the available data.

No details about Walch's primary or subfields of study or major research topics have been documented, which limits the scope of analysis on their scientific contributions at this time.

Despite the lack of specific data on their research outputs and areas of expertise, their association with Stanford University suggests involvement in an academic or research capacity at this institution.

Best Publications

  • A theoretical study of the potential energy surface for OH+H2

    Stephen P. Walch;Thom. H. Dunning

  • Theoretical dipole moments for the first‐row transition metal hydrides

    Delano P. Chong;Stephen R. Langhoff;Charles W. Bauschlicher;Stephen P. Walch

  • CASSCF/CI calculations for first row transition metal hydrides: The TiH (4Φ), VH (5Δ), CrH (6Σ+), MnH (7Σ+), FeH (4,6Δ), and NiH (2Δ) states

    Stephen P. Walch;Charles W. Bauschlicher

  • On correlation in the first row transition metal atoms

    Charles W. Bauschlicher;Stephen P. Walch;Harry Partridge

  • Accurate ab initio calculations which demonstrate a 3 Pi u ground state for Al2

    Charles W. Bauschlicher;Harry Partridge;Stephen R. Langhoff;Peter R. Taylor

  • Calculated potential surfaces for the reactions: O+N2→NO+N and N+O2→NO+O

    Stephen P. Walch;Richard L. Jaffe

  • Theoretical characterization of the minimum energy path for the reaction H+O2→HO2*→HO+O

    Stephen P. Walch;Celeste McMichael Rohlfing;Carl F. Melius;Charles W. Bauschlicher

  • Theoretical evidence for multiple 3d bondig in the V2 and Cr2 molecules

    Stephen P. Walch;Charles W. Bauschlicher;Bjorn O. Roos;Constance J. Nelin

  • Chemically Accurate ab Initio Potential Energy Surfaces for the Lowest ^3A' and ^3A' ' Electronically Adiabatic States of O(^3P) + H_2

    Stephanie Rogers;Desheng Wang;Aron Kuppermann;Stephen Walch

  • Theoretical studies of diatomic and triatomic systems containing the group IB atoms Cu, Ag, and Au

    Stephen P. Walch;Charles W. Bauschlicher;Stephen R. Langhoff

  • Global potential energy surfaces for the lowest 1A’, 3A‘, and 1A‘ states of HNO

    Renee Guadagnini;George C. Schatz;Stephen P. Walch

  • Generalized valence bond description of the low-lying states of nickel carbonyl (NiCO)

    Stephen P. Walch;W. A. Goddard

  • A theoretical study of the potential energy surface for O(3P)+H2

    Stephen P. Walch;Thom. H. Dunning;Richard C. Raffenetti;Frank W. Bobrowicz

  • An ab initio calculation of the rate constant for the OH+H 2→H2O+H reaction

    George C. Schatz;Stephen P. Walch

  • A coupled channel study of HN2 unimolecular decay based on a global ab initio potential surface

    Hiroyasu Koizumi;George C. Schatz;Stephen P. Walch

  • Theoretical studies of the potential surface for the F+H2→HF+H reaction

    Charles W. Bauschlicher;Stephen P. Walch;Stephen R. Langhoff;Peter R. Taylor

  • An ab initio study of core–valence correlation

    Harry Partridge;Charles W. Bauschlicher;Stephen P. Walch;B. Liu

  • Theoretical characterization of the reaction CH3+OH→CH3OH→products: The 1CH2+H2O, H2+HCOH, and H2+H2CO channels

    Stephen P. Walch

  • Thermal Decomposition Pathways and Rates for Silane, Chlorosilane, Dichlorosilane, and Trichlorosilane

    Stephen P. Walch;Christopher E. Dateo

  • Theoretical characterization of the potential energy surface for H+O2 = HO*2 = OH+O. III. Computed points to define a global potential energy surface

    Stephen P. Walch;Ronald J. Duchovic

Frequent Co-Authors

Charles W. Bauschlicher
Charles W. Bauschlicher Ames Research Center
William A. Goddard
William A. Goddard California Institute of Technology
Stephen R. Langhoff
Stephen R. Langhoff Ames Research Center
George C. Schatz
George C. Schatz Northwestern University
Carl F. Melius
Carl F. Melius Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Harry Partridge
Harry Partridge Ames Research Center
Per E. M. Siegbahn
Per E. M. Siegbahn Stockholm University
Eray S. Aydil
Eray S. Aydil New York University
Peter R. Taylor
Peter R. Taylor Tianjin University
Tahir Cagin
Tahir Cagin Texas A&M University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Chemistry, exploring related fields like forensic science and criminal justice can open diverse career opportunities. Many online colleges offer specialized programs, including online colleges for forensic science, which blend chemistry knowledge with investigative techniques. These programs provide a solid foundation for roles in crime labs or law enforcement agencies.

Advancing education further, forensic psychology master's programs online cater to those interested in the psychological aspects of criminal behavior, often complementing chemistry and forensic science backgrounds. This interdisciplinary approach can enhance job prospects in forensic analysis and counseling within the criminal justice system.

Understanding careers in forensics is essential for Chemistry graduates aiming to work in investigative roles. These careers often demand a strong scientific background and offer positions such as forensic chemist, toxicologist, or crime scene investigator.

When considering these pathways, it’s important to also factor in program costs. Exploring criminal justice degree price information helps prospective students find affordable programs that meet their academic and financial needs. Many institutions provide cost-effective online options, making it easier to pursue a career blending chemistry with criminal justice.

Best Scientists Citing Stephen P. Walch

Recently Published Articles