Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
JERRY L.R. CHANDLER
has a Ph.D. in biochemis-
try from Oklahoma State University and has done ex-
tensive postgraduate study in mathematics. He is cur-
rently a research professor at the Krasnow Institute for
Advanced Study at George Mason University, Fairfax,
Virginia. Earlier in his long career, Dr. Chandler served
with the U.S. Public Health Service, the National Insti-
tute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), the
Food and Drug Administration, and the National Can-
cer Institute Epidemiology Program. More recently, he
was a neuropharmacologist in the Epilepsy Branch of
the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and
Stroke of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Chandler
is a founding member and president of the Washington
Evolutionary Systems Society and has published ex-
tensively on using mathematical category theory to
understand the origins of disease. He previously served
as a NIOSH observer with the National Academy of
Sciences/National Research Council Panel on Risk
Assessment.
certified by the American Board of Toxicology and has
written numerous publications.
MICHAEL R. GREENBERG
is a professor in the
Department of Urban Studies and Community Health
at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, and an
adjunct professor of environmental and community
medicine at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.
His principal research and teaching interests include
urbanization, industrialization, and environmental
health policy. Dr. Greenberg holds a B.A. in math-
ematics and history, an M.A. in urban geography, and a
Ph.D. in environmental and medical geography.
DEBORAH L. GRUBBE
graduated from Purdue Uni-
versity with a B.S. in chemical engineering and re-
ceived a Winston Churchill Fellowship to attend Cam-
bridge University in England, where she received a
Certificate of Postgraduate Study in chemical engineer-
ing. She is a registered professional engineer and engi-
neer of record for DuPont, where she is currently cor-
porate director for safety and health. Previously, she
was operations and engineering director for DuPont
Nonwovens, where she was responsible for manufac-
turing, engineering, safety, environmental systems, and
information systems. She is a board member of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers Engineer-
ing and Construction Contracting Division and has led
several committees of the Construction Industry Insti-
tute. Her areas of expertise are safety, chemical manu-
facturing technology, and project management and ex-
ecution.
JOHN J. COSTOLNICK
graduated from Northwest-
ern University with an M.S. in chemical engineering
and is a registered professional engineer. He retired as
vice president of engineering at Exxon Chemical Com-
pany, where he worked for more than 35 years in posi-
tions of increasing responsibility, from manufacturing
manager and plant manager to vice president for agri-
cultural chemicals and vice president for basic chemi-
cal technology. Mr. Costolnick's areas of expertise are
chemical operations and manufacturing.
FRANK P. CRIMI
is a part-time consultant and re-
tired vice president of Lockheed Martin Advanced En-
vironmental Systems Company. He has a B.S. in me-
chanical engineering from Ohio University and has
done graduate studies in mechanical engineering at
Union College in Schenectady, New York. Mr. Crimi
was appointed to the National Research Council Com-
mittee on Decontamination and Decommissioning of
Uranium Enrichment Facilities and has firsthand
knowledge and experience with radioactive and haz-
ardous-waste treatment and disposal technologies.
DAVID A. HOECKE,
who graduated from Cooper
Union with a B.S.M.E., is currently president and chief
executive officer of Enercon Systems, Inc. His exper-
tise is in the fields of waste combustion, pyrolysis, heat
transfer, and gas cleaning. In 1960, he began working
for Midland-Ross Corporation as a project engineer,
becoming its chief engineer for incineration by 1972.
At that time, he founded his own company, where he
has been responsible for the design and construction of
numerous combustion systems, including solid waste
incinerators, thermal oxidizers, heat recovery systems,
and gas-to-air heat exchangers.
J. ROBERT GIBSON
is the assistant director of the
Haskell Laboratory, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-
pany, and an adjunct associate professor of marine
studies at the University of Delaware. Since receiving
his Ph.D. in physiology from Mississippi State Univer-
sity, Dr. Gibson has specialized in toxicology. He is
DAVID H. JOHNSON
graduated from the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology with an Sc.D. in nuclear
engineering. Currently senior vice president and chief
scientist of EQE International, Inc., Dr. Johnson has
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