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                  FATE — AN ONLINE RESOURCE (FATE.CLLHN.ORG)
                  (continued)
                                                             542F03013
  •  ANALYTICS (such as gas chromatography, immunoassay, x-ray fluorescence)
  •  DIRECT-PUSH TECHNOLOGIES
  •  EXPLOSIVES
  •  GEOPHYSICS (such as ground penetrating radar and magnetics for environmental
     applications)
  •  SAMPLING (such as passive diffusion bag samplers)
  •  SAMPLING DESIGN
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                 FEEDBACK Your comments and suggestions are greatly appreciated and very important
                 in ensuring that FATE continues to meet the needs of its users.  Please use the online
                 comment form or provide your comments directly to Ann Eleanor of EPA's Technology
                 Innovation Office (TIO) at (703) 603-7199 or by e-mail to eleanor.ann@epa.gov.
                 WHAT'S NEXT? New information
                 related to field analytic technologies
                 will continue to be posted on a
                 regular basis. Look for new technol-
                 ogy modules on geophysics, sam-
                 pling, and sampling design. In addi-
                 tion,  look for information about one
                 of EPA's newest related initiatives,
                 Measurement and Monitoring Tech-
                 nologies for the 21st Century (21M2).
                                                Solid Waste and
                                                Emergency Response
                                                (5102G)
                                                         EPA 542-F-03-01
                                                          eptember 2003
                                                         vvwv7.epa.yuy/lRT
                                                         fate.clu-in.org

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                 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Systematic
Planning

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FATE Home
FIELD ANALYTIC
TECHNOLOGIES ENCYCLOPEDIA,
(FATE)  -
AN ONLINE RESOURCE (FATE.CLU-IN.ORG)
                                                      9
                                                                         e  US Army Corps
                                                                       *  of Engineers®
WHY FATE?  The Field  Analytic Technologies Encyclopedia  (FATE) is an online
encyclopedia, developed jointly by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, that provides a wealth of information about the
many tools that are now available to streamline the site investigation and cleanup
process.  Motivated by a need to accomplish cleanups in a more timely and  cost-
effective manner, the scientific and  engineering communities have been working to
develop technologies and approaches for improving the acquisition, use, and interpretation
of data to provide smarter solutions to environmental problems.  FATE includes up-to-
date information about technologies that can be used in the  field to characterize
contaminated soil  and groundwater; monitor the  progress of remedial  efforts; and
support decisions about site cleanups.
                                                              Managing Sources
                                                              of Uncertainty...
WHO WOULD USE FATE?  FATE provides a central location for valuable information (links,
documents, photographs, and diagrams) about various techniques used in the field to
characterize contaminated sites.  FATE has been developed for use by a wide audience
ranging from highly technical users such as engineers,
field technicians and site managers to the general
public and  non-technical users. Information about
technologies is presented in a way that can be easily
understood and used by a broad audience.
How DO I USE FATE? FATE can be accessed through
the World Wide Web at fate.clu-in.org.  This easy-
to-use online resource includes information about
various field-based analytical technologies, as well
as useful links to additional resources about the topic.
FATE is organized much like a typical encyclopedia,
with  technologies organized according  to  the
following categories:

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