Dr. Steven Hatfill has published multiple articles and abstracts over the course of his medical career and is currently working on a textbook on combat casualty treatment. Dr. Hatfill’s articles and abstracts have examined issues ranging from civilian mass casualty treatment to research on the Ebola virus, HIV, and AIDS. Dr. Steven Hatfill’s research has spanned more than a dozen years, and he has shared his insights with publications such as AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses, Science & Medicine, Cell Vision – Journal of Analytical Morphology, The Lancet, and Hematologic Pathology.

Dr. Steven Hatfill laid the foundations for his career with a solid academic background in medicine. He studied biology at Southwestern University in Winfield, Kansas, before enrolling in the University of Rhodesia (now the University of Zimbabwe) to study medicine. After graduating with a medical degree, Dr. Steven Hatfill obtained three Master of Science degrees in Medical Biochemistry, Medicine, and Microbial Genetics at two South African universities.

After completing his hematology residency at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, Dr. Steven Hatfill spent an additional five years engaged in fellowships at several prestigious institutions, including National Research Council, the National Institutes of Health, and the University of Oxford. During this time, Dr. Hatfill focused his research on the Ebola and Marburg viruses, various treatment options, advanced technology used in human tissue models, and other subjects.

Dr. Steven Hatfill has also served as an instructor for U.S. intelligence agencies and devised training programs for a variety of U.S. defense agencies. Today, he works as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at The George Washington University Medical Center, known worldwide for its contributions to medicine. He also studies mosquito diseases with The Biological Studies Group in San Juan, Puerto Rico.