AT&T - New Jersey since Jan 2008
DBA / Software Developer (IBM contractor)
Citigroup Oct 2005 - Jan 2008
Senior Engineer
SAIC Jun 2004 - Oct 2005
Web Application Architect
AT&T Labs, Inc. - New Jersey Mar 1999 - Jan 2004
Senior Technical Staff Member
Education:
State University of New York at Binghamton
Master of Science (MS), Computer Science
Powerzyme Jan 2005 - Feb 2006
Chief Scientist
Locus Pharmaceuticals Feb 2002 - Mar 2004
Senior Scientist
Sarnoff Corporation Jun 1996 - Feb 2002
Senior Member of the Technical Staff
Education:
Princeton University 1990 - 1994
Princeton University 1988 - 1990
Cornell University 1983 - 1987
Skills:
Pharmaceutical Industry Drug Discovery Start-ups Biotechnology Medical Devices Project Management Patents Technology Transfer R&D CRO Protein Chemistry Biopharmaceuticals Medicinal Chemistry Purification HPLC Commercialization Chemistry Lead Change Clinical Development Intellectual Property Organic Synthesis Organic Chemistry LC-MS Drug Development Drug Design Biochemistry Lifesciences
Suny Downstate Medical Center 2013 - 2015
Ccny School of Education 2008 - 2013
Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education 2008 - 2013
Bachelors, Medicine
Interests:
Economic Empowerment Politics Education Science and Technology Disaster and Humanitarian Relief Health
Teaching Research Emergency Medicine Healthcare Pals Healthcare Management Hospitals Medical Education Clinical Research Critical Care Medicine Acls Pediatrics
Perelman Emergency Department 570 1 Ave, New York, NY 10016 2122630250 (phone), 2122633494 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Buffalo, SUNY School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences Graduated: 1984
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Chiang graduated from the University of Buffalo, SUNY School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences in 1984. He works in New York, NY and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Chiang is affiliated with Bellevue Hospital Center and NYU Langone Medical Center.
American Board of Emergency Medicine Certification in Emergency Medicine American Board of Emergency Medicine Sub-certificate in Medical Toxicology (Emergency Medicine)
Isbn (Books And Publications)
We Two Know the Script ; We Have Become Good Friends: Linguistic and Social Aspects of the Women's Script Literacy in Southern Hunan, China
Stephan Brunner - Préverenges, CH David Mosenkis - Philadelphia PA, US Frank P. Hollinger - Wayne PA, US William Chiang - Pennington NJ, US
Assignee:
Locus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Blue Bell PA
International Classification:
G06F 17/00 G06F 17/30
US Classification:
702 27, 702 19
Abstract:
A method implemented in the form of a computer simulation code for evaluating the free energy of binding between polypeptide amino acid residues and one or more molecular fragment types is presented. The basis of the method is a novel weighted Metropolis Monte Carlo approach for sampling the grand canonical ensemble. By making use of the properties of the grand canonical ensemble, the affinity of fragments for binding in the vicinity of each protein residue can be efficiently computed. The binding volume associated to each fragment-residue pair is estimated on the basis of a simple proximity criteria, and a useful affinity mapping of the protein surface can be obtained in this way. The analysis of such data for various fragment types provides valuable information to help identify protein binding sites, as well as to identify key fragments used for building potential drug leads.
Frank Guarnieri - Princeton NJ, US John Kulp - Princeton NJ, US William Chiang - Princeton NJ, US
Assignee:
Sarnoff Corporation
International Classification:
C12P021/06 C07K014/47
US Classification:
435/068100, 530/403000
Abstract:
Methods for chemical ligation and synthesis of peptides and polypeptides including membrane polypeptides and hydrophobic peptides and polypeptides or membrane polypeptide domains in a multiphase solvent mixture comprising at least two component solvents; compositions produced using these methods and assays performed using these compositions.
Methods Of Determining Ligand Residue Binding Affinity
Stephan Brunner - Preverenges, CH David Mosenkis - Philadelphia PA, US Frank Hollinger - Wayne PA, US William Chiang - Pennington NJ, US
International Classification:
G01N033/53 G06F019/00 G01N033/48 G01N033/50
US Classification:
435007100, 702019000
Abstract:
Methods and systems for determining the affinity between polypeptide amino acid residues and one or more molecular fragments, and for using the affinity values to aid in drug design including a computer simulation which calculates the interaction energy between a polypeptide and at least one molecular fragment. An affinity value is then assigned to at least one fragment and residue pair if the fragment is in the vicinity of the residue. Affinity values are used to rank fragments, build ligands and determine binding sites.
Frank Guarnieri - Brooklyn NY, US Frank Hollinger - Wayne PA, US Stephan Brunner - Preverenges, CH William Chiang - Pennington NJ, US Matthew Clark - Wayne PA, US George Talbot - Philadelphia PA, US Jason Ferrara - Yardley PA, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
702019000
Abstract:
Methods and systems of analyzing positions and orientations of molecular fragments to generate macromolecular binding ligands, including analyzing the positions and orientations of molecular fragments in relation to other molecular fragments to bond the molecular fragments to form ligands.
Polymer Bonded Redox Molecules And Methods Of Making The Same
Jiangfeng Fei - Sleepy Hollow NY, US William Chiang - Pennington NJ, US Frank Kerrigan - Wadebridge, GB Stuart Green - Camelford, GB Craig Robson - Camelford, GB Howard Easterfield - Bude, GB
Assignee:
BAYER HEALTHCARE LLC - Tarrytown NY
International Classification:
C08F 8/36 C08F 34/00 C08G 75/24 C08F 22/06
US Classification:
5253267, 5253275, 528377, 525349
Abstract:
A non-leaching mediator may include a polymer having a polymeric backbone, and a plurality of phenothiazine groups bonded to the polymeric backbone. The plurality of phenothiazine groups may include at least one of a phenothiazine group having the general formula (IV):and salts thereof, where n is about 9 and “R” represents the polymeric backbone to which the phenothiazine group is bonded, and a phenothiazine group having the general formula (V):and salts thereof, where n is about 9 and “R” represents the polymeric backbone to which the phenothiazine group is bonded.
Peter John Zanzucchi - Lawrenceville NJ Charlotte Anna Burton - Brick NJ Sterling Edward McBride - Lawrenceville NJ Satyam Choudary Cherukuri - Cranbury NJ William Chiang - Monmouth Junction NJ Aaron W. Levine - Mercer NJ Richard Morgan Moroney - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
Sarnoff Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
G01N 2726
US Classification:
204450
Abstract:
The invention provides methods of performing a synthetic process in a liquid distribution system having reaction cells, by pumping at least one reagent into a reaction cell.
Bawa Singh - Voorhees NJ William Ronald Roach - Rocky Hill NJ William Chiang - Monmouth Junction NJ
Assignee:
Sarnoff Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
H05B 3300 H01L 5120
US Classification:
2041921
Abstract:
A display as for images and/or information comprises a plurality of light-emitting fibers disposed in side-by-side arrangement to define a viewing surface. Each light-emitting fiber includes a plurality of light-emitting elements disposed along its length, each having two electrodes between which are applied electrical signals to cause the light-emitting element to emit light to display a pixel or sub-pixel of the image and/or information. The light-emitting fiber includes an electrical conductor disposed along its length to serve as a first electrode, a layer of light-emissive material disposed thereon, and a plurality of electrical contacts disposed on the light-emissive material to serve as the second electrodes of the light-emitting elements, and are formed in a continuous process wherein a transparent fiber passes through a plurality of processing chambers for receiving the electrical conductor, the light-emissive layer and the plurality of electrical contacts thereon. The method of making a light-emitting fiber comprises providing a length of a fiber, forming a first electrode along the fiber, depositing a light-emitting material along the fiber in electrical contact with the first electrode, and forming a plurality of second electrodes along the fiber in electrical contact with the light-emitting material.
William Chiang (1967-1970), Brenda Zirk (1968-1975), Jeff MacPhee (1989-1992), Karen Stockton (1977-1983), Joy McDougall (1969-1976), Sarah Sleeman (1983-1988)