:' EPA/742/B-34/006
National Pollution Prevention Center
for Higher Education '..-'.
of rectory of
Pollution Prevention
in Higher Education:
and Programs
Edited by '..'. ;
Pamela Bloch and Joanne Goodwin
University of Michigan
Printed on recycled paper
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National Pollution Prevention Center
for Higher Education
Directory of
Pollution Prevention
In Higher Education:
Faculty and Programs
1994
Edited by .
Pamela Bloch and Joanne Goodwin
University of Michigan
First edition edited by
Nahdkumar Bakshani, PhD., and David Allen, Ph.D
University of California-Los Angeles
Published by and additional copies "available from:
National Pollution Prevention Center for Higher Education
University of Michigan
Dana Building
430 East University Avenue
Ann Arbor, Ml 48109-1115 x
Phone:313-764-1412 ' _
Fax:313-936-2195 < ,
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Printed on 25% post-consumer recycled paper
Cover printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.
© 1994 by the Regents of the University of Michigan
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Directory of Pollution Prevention
in Higher Education:
Faculty and Programs
1994
i ' -
Table of Contents
Preface to Second Edition .. i
A Note About NPPC Educational Resources . . ii
Introduction to First Edition ' sv
Faculty and Programs
Accounting 1
Agriculture ' - 2
Anthropology 3
Architecture _ 4
Business 5
Centers for Pollution Prevention 9
Chemical Engineering .25
Chemistry . 33
Civil/Environmental Engineering 36
Design 42
. Economics 42
Engineering , 44
Environmental Studies, and
Liberal Arts , 46
General Pollution Prevention 50
Industrial Ecology .50
Law . 51
Management 52
Mechanical Engineering . 54
Microbiology ' ' 55
Policy . 56
Professional Education , 58
Public Health 63_
Appendices, ,
Index by Name ' .. "' 67
Index by Key Word , . , 11
Index by State ._" : 85
. Update/Correction Form \ 94
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Preface to Second Edition
In October 1991 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency established the
National Pollution Prevention Center for Higher Education (NPPC) to develop and
disseminate pollution prevention educational materials for use in higher education.
The NPPC has published this Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher
Education: Faculty and Programs in order to help build a national network of
pollution prevention educators who can contact each other to share information,
ideas, and curricula. You are encouraged to contact anyone listed in this Directory
for assistance in integrating pollution prevention concepts :and practical experiences
into your courses. Through the network represented by these faculty, the NPPC-,
will collect existing educational materials and facilitate the development of new
pollution prevention educational initiatives. Information about the NPPC's current
publications is on the next page, under "A Note About NPPC Educational
Resources."
This is the; second edition of the Directory. The first edition, published in 1992,
was prepared by Nandkumar Bakshani, Ph.D., and David Allen, Ph.D., of the
University of California - Los Angeles. It was based on a national survey of
people involved in pollution prevention education and prepared for the Pollution-
Prevention Education Committee of the U.S. EPA's National Advisory Council for
Environmental Policy and Technology. This second edition includes 127 more
entries than the first edition, bringing the total to 216 faculty. While we have toed
to include as many college and university faculty involved in pollution prevention as
possible, we recognize that we have not included everyone currently active in the
field. It is the intent of the Center to continually update OUT Directory database;
therefore, we would appreciate it if you keep us apprised of any changes,
corrections, -additions, or deletions. We welcome suggestions of people to contact,
for possible inclusion in future editions as well as other recommendations and
information that will make this Directory more inclusive and useful. .
For ease of reference, the faculty entries in this Directory are organized by
discipline. However, because approaches to pollution prevention require
interdisciplinary efforts, we encourage you to .contact faculty in fields seemingly
disparate from your own. . . ,
We hope this Directory will be useful to-you in your important work in pollution
prevention education. , ,
Jonathan W, Bulkley, Ph.D Gregory A. Keoleian, Ph.D
NPPC. Director '- ./ ..NPPC Manager .
Pamela Blpch Joanne Goodwin
Directorv Editor ' .. Directory Editor
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A Note About NPPC Educational Resources
The Center is developing several educational Resource compendia to disseminate
and update pollution prevention education materials. These compendia are designed
to help faculty incorporate pollution prevention concepts and principles into their
courses. The materials can also be useful to industry, government, and non-profit
organizations. The compendia are continually evolving collections of resources
from NPPC and faculty nationwide that have proven useful in addressing pollution
prevention in classes; they are intended.to represent a multisector perspective. Each
compendium, which is discipline-specific, identifies problem sets, case studies,
journal articles, videos, and/or computer software relevant to that discipline.
Current compendia cover accounting, business law, chemical engineering,
environmental studies, industrial ecology, and industrial engineering and operations
research; future compendia will cover architecture, chemistry, corporate strategy,
environmental engineering, and industrial design. A sample contents page from the
chemical engineering compendium follows this section.
In addition to these compendia, the Center has also produced specific educational
materials such as case studies of refrigerator design and McDonald's packaging.
The "Open-Ended Problem: The Design of a CFC-Free, Energy-Efficient
Refrigerator" case study presents the challenge of developing and marketing a
refrigerator that is 25-50% more efficient than the federal efficiency standard. The
problem is posed in the form of two memos. The first introduces the regulatory
pressure driving the conversion to the CFC-free energy-efficient refrigerator; the
second provides design specifications that can be used to'begin work on the
problem. The final section compares different alternatives, focusing on energy
efficiency and CFC replacement as it affects energy efficiency.
The McDonald's case study focuses on the work of a Joint Task Force of
McDonald's Corporation and the Environmental Defense Fund. It gives an.
overview of the project and discusses the center of McDonald's image problem, its
polystyrene "clamshell" packaging for large sandwiches. A thorough life cycle
analysis supported by extensive data, is presented for packaging options that
include the clamshell. A teaching note for the case study, notes on life cycle
analysis, and background information on this country's solid waste problem are
also included.
Please contact us to order any of our educational materials or to suggest materials of
which you think we should be aware. Please also contact us if you are interested in
creating materials for the Center to disseminate.
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CONTENT PAGE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COMPENDIUM
Pollution Prevention and
Chemical Engineering
NATIONAL POLLUTION PREVENTION CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Table of Contents
Explanation of Compendium Contents
Introductory Materials
D Overview of Environmental Problems :
CH Pollution Prevention Concepts and Principles -
D Pollution Prevention in Chemical Engineering
Pollution Prevention and Chemical Engineering Resource List
. "D Educational Tools
. P'' Reference Materials
NPPC Resources
D Annotated Bibliography
DA Chemical Engineer's Guide to
Environmental Law and Regulation
P Course Syllabi
D Qpen-Ended Problem: "Design of a CFC-Free,
Energy-Efficient Refrigerator"
D Case Study: "McDonald's/EDF Environmental
Task Force" ' .
D Case Study: "Agent Regeneration and
Hazardous Waste Minimization"
D Case Study: "Degreaser Replacement at Ford Motor
Company's Climate Control Division"
D * Video: "McDonald's /EDF Environmental Task Force"
'. D Video: "Second Victory at Yorktown"
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Introduction to First Edition
Executive
Summary
This survey reports the current state of development of pollution education at Universities
in the United States, based on a national survey conducted between December 1991 and
February 1992. Over 140 individuals (from 80 institutions) believed to be 'active in
pollution prevention education were contacted, and of these, 89 individuals (from 59
institutions) provided information on their pollution prevention education efforts.
Summaries of each of the individual reports are given in the section Summary of
Responses. ' . . , . .
Study of the survey reveals that: ',.->, : .--
Pollution prevention education is occurring in a large number of academic disciplines
but is heavily concentrated in engineering departments, particularly chemical and
civil/environmental engineering. Even though chemical engineering is leading in
pollution prevention efforts, less than 25% of the chemical engineering departments
(32/155) were identified as being active in pollution prevention education and roughly
25% of the thirty-seven hundred 1990 chemical engineering graduates (B.S. degree)
were exposed to pollution prevention at some level. It tends to be taught as a
specialized senior elective or graduate course, rather than as a fundamental element'of
the core curriculum. .
Most curriculum development on pollution prevention is done by individuals or small
groups in relative isolation at their home institutions. Comprehensive pollution
prevention and environmental education efforts have emerged at a few universities,
where they are generally associated with research centers.
Pollution prevention education is gradually penetrating the social sciences and liberal
arts. However, educators in these disciplines are aware of the strong technical
component of pollution prevention and would like to see a better.science background
for all students.
Universities in some states are active in a broad spectrum of pollution prevention
activities (see Appendix C). These states tend to have mandated pollution prevention
and actively assist.the development of pollution prevention methods through grants or
sponsored studies.
The lack of consensus of the definition of pollution prevention means that there is no
general agreement on the elements and intellectual content of pollution prevention
education and research. This lack of definition also hinders transfer of curricular
materials among universities. . .
The end-bf-pipe mind-set that has evolved from years of control regulations prevails
among many professionals both in industry and at universities. Even though many
industrial analysts agree that pollution prevention is more profitable than end-of-pipe
treatment, industry is slow to fund pollution prevention projects at universities. .This
'in turn impedes the proliferation of pollution prevention education at universities.
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Pollution Prevention -Survey of Educational Initiatives
Introduction
Methodology
Findings
Definitions
Innovative companies of today realize that preventing pollution is a proactive, cost
effective
way to address increasingly stringent environmental regulations. Regulatory agencies are
beginning to employ pollution prevention approaches in permit writing and settlement
agreements. As pollution prevention becomes the dominant industrial and regulatory
strategy for preserving environmental quality, the educational background of
environmental professionals and decision makers will require more pollution prevention
education. Universities, as institutions charged with educating the next generation of
environmental decision makers, should be taking a leading role in defining pollution
prevention curricula.
The objective of this study was to survey the current state of university-based pollution
prevention education in the United States. The survey includes developments of pollution
prevention materials in a wide range of disciplines at close to .60 institutions nationwide.
The 140 individuals at Universities and colleges that were" contacted during the survey
were identified through a variety of sources: previous pollution prevention directories and
surveysl, publications, word of mouth, and other sources. The individuals surveyed were
asked to address three broad jssues: .
1) Scope and emphasis of their pollution prevention program;
2) Type, level, and frequency of courses, enrollment figures, and teaching aids
developed; and
3) Complementary research and funding sources.
The fact that the survey focused on individuals is a reflection of the state of curriculum
development on pollution prevention. With very few exceptions the pollution prevention
educational material developments are being made by individuals acting in isolation or in
small groups at their home institutions. These individuals and groups are most often
located in the departments of: agriculture, business, chemical engineering, chemistry,
civil/environmental engineering, public health, and professional education (university
extension schools). Some non-university personnel .active in pollution prevention,
operating through community colleges, were also contacted. Concerted group efforts at
pollution prevention education are rare but, where they exist, are almost always associated
with university-based centers.
The findings of the survey will be grouped into six major categories: definitions, science
and engineering, business, social sciences and other disciplines, pollution prevention
centersfand state influences. Details of any mentioned activity can be found in the
Summary of Responses.
The term "pollution prevention" has no broadly accepted definition. The spectrum of
activities that are called pollution prevention ranges from toxic use reduction to disposal
of wastes. This confusion and lack of common terminology limits the transferability of
the curriculum materials.
Many people use pollution prevention to refer to the hierarchy of environmental actions
as adopted in the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990: .
Prevent or reduce pollution at the source whenever feasible
I Washinston State Department of Ecoloay (Publication #91-33); WRITAR, Minneapolis, MN,-National PP
Survey Results as published in the proceedings of their conference, "Pollution Prevention and Higher Education
Curricula." University of Minnesota-St. Paul, Dec. 9. 1991.
VI
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Science and
Engineering
Business
Social Sciences
and Other
Disciplines
Pollution that cannot be prevented should be recycled in an environmentally safe
manner '-._, ' ,
Pollution that cannot be prevented7"or recycled should be treated safely
Environmentally safe disposal or release should proceed only if no other option is
available .
Because some people associate this hierarchy with pollution prevention, many believe
that pollution prevention covers everything from source reduction to waste disposal. The
authors of this survey use pollution prevention to mean source reduction which is later
defined in section 6603 of the Act to mean (condensed form, not a direct quote):
...any practice that reduces the amount or environmental-arid health impacts of any
pollutant released into the environment prior to recycling, treatment, or disposal. This
includes equipment or technology modification, process or procedure modification,
reformation or redesign of products, substitution of raw materials, and improvements
. in housekeeping, maintenance, training, or inventory control. Source reduction does
not include any activity that is not integral to producing a good or providing a service.
This confusion over the definition of pollution prevention leads to pollution prevention
educational materials based on everything from disposal to source reduction and energy
conservation. Course materials on pollution prevention that address the entire hierarchy
are vastly different from materials that focus on source reduction. Either of .those courses
would be difficult to integrate with course materials that focus on life cycle analyses or
toxic use reduction.
The primary focus in environmental engineering education (and in some cases chemical
engineering) continues to be on control technologies rather than pollution prevention. A
few environmental and chemical engineering programs-among them North Carolina
State, Tennessee, .and UCLA-are beginning to add pollution prevention classes. Most
programs, if they cover pollution prevention at all, do so in a course module. When .
departments offer these classes or course modules, however, they tend to be directed
toward undergraduate seniors, graduate students, or professionals. Many of the courses are
electives and are weakly tied to the core curricula. Approaching pollution prevention in
this manner implies that pollution prevention is almost an afterthought.
There have been relatively few attempts to inoculate core engineering and science courses .
with pollution prevention concepts. In some senior chemical process design courses- ,
(e.g., UCLA), waste minimization is taught as an engineering optimization procedure. In
computer science courses at Carnegie Mellon students employ pollution prevention
concepts in automotive product design. At the University of Minnesota and Washington
State University, chemistry laboratories are being revised to'incorporate pollution
prevention procedures.
Business schools have had little history of addressing environmental issues, so the focus
of many efforts has been to open the door for environmental topics, be in management of
waste treatment costs, minimizing remediation liability, marketing green products, or
capital budgeting for pollution prevention. As these programs mature, it is likely that a
greater focus on pollution prevention will emerge.
Groups such as the Management Institute for Environment and Business (MEB) have
been leaders in developing educational materials for business schools on the business-
.environment interaction. .Other examples include efforts by the Tellus Institute and the
Universities of Houston, Michigan, Minnesota, and Washington.
Pollution prevention education has recently entered the domain of the social sciences and
liberal arts. For instance, the Anthropology and Archaeology-Department of the
University of Arizona offers a course that examines data from analyses of garbage and
landfills (comparing the public's perception of the composition ofa landfill versus actual
Vll
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Pollution
Prevention Centers
State Influences
Barriers to
Pollution
Prevention
garbage in landfills) and applies life cycle analysis to commodities and products. At the
University of Minnesota, the Housing, Design, and Apparel Department has introduced a
course, "The Designed Environment," that teaches students to use life cycle analyses to
help them select the best reusable/recyclable materials to construct a theater set. The
course also addresses pollution prevention issues in applied design arts and graphics
design.
Pennsylvania State University and UCLA both offer courses in geography that discuss
human attitudes and behavior that are causing degradation of the environment. Courses
also address public policy issues, such as zoning laws and their impact on commuter
driving distances, taxes on pollution, and other positive incentives to prevent pollution.
In the field of education, Clark Atlanta University runs an intensive one-to two-week
teacher training program on environmental sciences and pollution prevention for grades
kindergarten through twelve (K-12). The program emphasizes the need for more science
education for K-12 students.
. r. ...
A number of pollution prevention (PP) centers have been established at universities.
University-based pollution prevention centers offer the potential for crossing disciplinary
boundaries and developing the multi-faceted materials required in pollution prevention
education. Such multi-disciplinary efforts can also develop in the absence of a center
structure; centers merely provide greater impetus for such exchanges to occur.
Universities in 34 out of the 39 states contacted reported some level of ongoing PP
activity. The PP activity may or may not be directed from the state level, though a few
university departments indicate that state/federal legislation mandating PP is driving their
activity. Appendix [C] lists university courses or activities alphabetically by state.
Almost all states have legislation mandating pollution prevention at some level, but only
some states have legislative elements dealing with assistance for the development of
educational and informational resources. Grants and sponsored studies to help develop
pollution prevention methods are part of these elements. There are many reasons for
development of educational resources so Appendix [C] may be viewed as just one
indicator of the degree of state commitment to pollution prevention education.
Professors quizzed on incorporation of pollution prevention courses in their departemental
curricula cited several issues, besides the definition of pollution prevention, as potential
barriers to this educational endeavor. Often mentioned is academic departmental
commitment to pollution prevention. The "academic plate" in most departments is full.
Thus, addition of new courses must be at the expense of existing courses: In general,
pollution prevention concepts are now being introduced within pre-existing courses.
The dearth of available pollution prevention course materials and tools also affects
departmental commitment. For example, professors in business/public administration
schools focus on financial evaluation of conventional end-of-pipe investments because
teaching or conducting an overall assessment of pollution prevention investments is
complex given the lack of understanding of long term, hidden, and less tangible benefits
and the lack of tools and materials needed to teach pollution prevention. A few groups
(University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, and Tellus Institute) are-reportedly
committed to develop tools to integrate pollution prevention economics into their
mainline functional areas: accounting, finance, and marketing. One of the challenges here
is to alter financial investment practices from environmental control to pollution
prevention.
Professors in most non-science disciplines understand that there is a technical side to
pollution prevention and are concerned over the low level of general science background in
the liberal arts and social science student populations. Environmental professionals and
legislators poorly versed in the cognitive process of pollution prevention are potential
barriers to effective implementation of pollution prevention methods and policy.
Vlil
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The most frequently mentioned problem for the advancement of pollution prevention is
the lack of funding for technology research on pollution prevention. Industries interested
in meeting their immediate problem-end-of-pipe regulatory standards-have a limited
incentive to invest in the development of new pollution prevention technology.
Furthermore, since universities'generally base tenure and advancement decisions on
tangible research results, fewer junior faculty may be willing to pursue pollution
prevention projects, which may have less well defined end-points. Funding agencies
generally look for short term hard and measurable goals/results in their funding decisions.
, Theresultof the problems in funding of pollution prevention research is a'paucity of new
" and important research results that can often serve as valuable course material. Thus the
. lack of pollution prevention projects adversely impacts the development of quality
courses, creating a cycle that further delays the training of new pollution prevention
investigators. - . .''.
The Next Step There is much that universities, industry and government agencies can do to overcome
these barriers to expand pollution prevention education and research. . .
EPA could integrate its emphasis on pollution prevention in more of its programs in
environmental education. '
Industry could require that entering employees receive pollution prevention training in
the same way they automatically receive safety training. Such requirements would
, . significantly increase the demand for pollution prevention materials. .
Accrediting agencies could require some exposure to pollution prevention in the core
curricula.
Efforts to facilitate the exchange of educational materials and general information
between college and university educators should continue to be made. This survey was
a step towards initiating communication between educators with similar interests.
Such proactive endeavors would no doubt open the door for more university course
offerings ,
IX
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Faculty and Programs
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Faculty and Programs in Pollution Prevention
Accounting
Terri Goldberg
Northeast Waste Management Officials Association
129 Portland Street
Boston, MA 02114-2014 .
Phone: (617). 367-8558
Fax:(617)367-0449
Is creating a financial analysis curriculum called, "Improving Your Competitive Position: Strategic
and Financial Assessment of Pollution Prevention Projects," and should be available by the end of
summer 1994. The curriculum is designed to familiarize environmental and operational staff with the
procedures and'tools for evaluating the financial aspects of a pollution prevention project. Following
a broad general introduction to the assessment process, the material focuses on two topics central to
financial analysis-costing information and measures of profitability-and concludes with a discussion
of qualitative issues.
key words: accounting; business; case studies; economics; professional education; waste audits;
workshop . '
William Lanen .
School of Business Administration
University of Michigan
3245 Business Administration Building
701 Tappan St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1234
Phone:(313)763-0487
E-mail: lanen@iim.cc.umich.edu
.Fax:(313)763-5688
Is developing a case study on the use and results of environmental performance measures in
manufacturing. Is also developing life cycle costing models for manufacturing.
key words: accounting; incentives; life cycle analysis
Carol Lawrence
School of Accounting
University of Missouri
3112MiddlebushHall
Columbia, MO 65211
Phone:(314)882-2474
E-mail: acctcml @ mizzou 1 .missouri.edu
Fax:(314)882-0365.
Conducts field research.on environmental costing. Has prepared detailed.event history case study of
organizational decision-making and macroeconomic factors which resulted in multi-million dollar
cleanup of PCB's by a major defense contractor. Designed curriculum module on environmental
issues in accounting, suitable for Sr. or Gr. advanced managerial accounting course. The module
includes'descriptions of unique concerns in evaluating P2 investments and survey techniques for
assessing environmental risk. It also includes a theoretical model of legacy costs, defined as all costs
occasioned by the impact of the firm's activities on the environment, which includes; prevention;
assessment; voluntary failure costs, which result from the firm's failure to entirely remove
environmentally damaging materials and processes; and involuntary failure cost, which result from
the failure to avoid environmental insult. Relates legacy costs to other recent developments such as
activity-based costing, life cycle costing, value chain analysis, and quality costs. Includes a three-
dimensional model, visualized as a cube, where the three dimensions are product quality,
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1994
Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
environmental performance, and cost. Describes measurements needed for the firm to assess its
position within the cube, track improvement, and demonstrate that well-thought out strategies must
address all three dimensions. Has written curriculum materials, a case study of costs associated with
a cleanup of a major PCB spill, and an empirical study of environmental disclosures by corporations
and municipalities.
key words: accounting; business
Phone: (210) 736-7348
Fax: (210) 736-8134
Linda Specht
Department of Business Administration
Trinity University
715 Stadium Drive
San Antonio, TX 78212-7200 . '
Currently teaching environmental accounting as an independent study course which includes an
overview of accounting and auditing issues, the development .of a case study, and the development of
a questionnaire regarding environmentally related services performed by CPA firms.
key words: accounting ' .
Phone:(512)471-5318
E-mail: cstinson@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu
Fax:(512)471-3904
Christopher H. Stinson
Department of Accounting
Cojlege of Business Administration, 4M.202
University of Texas
Austin, TX 78712-1172
Teaches an MBA level course in environmental accounting in which the students cover the cost
accountino analysis associated with pollution prevention. Has researched pollution prevention
programs at several firms. Also, he and co-authors are developing non-financial methods for
estimating the environmental impact of emissions. Has written a course syllabus, published articles,
and unpublished working papers.
key words: accounting; economics; curriculum; life cycle analysis; waste audits
Agriculture
Phone:(612)625-9218
E-mail: clantOOl @maroon.tc.umn.edu
Fax: (612) 624-3005
Charles Clanton
Dept. of Agricultural Engineering
University of Minnesota
1390EcklesAve.
St. Paul. MN 55108 '
Teaches two classes and conducts research in. waste management, including livestock manure food
processina wastes, on-site sewage treatment, and land application of municipal effluents and sludges.
Teaches Engineering Principles of Soil-Water-Plants Systems, a Sophomore/ Jr. Ipvel course, and
Agriculture Waste Management Engineering, a Gr./Sr. level course in which students operate a mock
co=nsultin2 firm in whicrTthev receive letters, requests, and waste samples from fictitious clients; test
samples: analyze the results: and formulate the design or recommendation. The final lab is a mock
hearing.
key words: agriculture: air quality: environmental engineering; food processing; land use; livestock;
sewage treatment: regulations: role playing: soil
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs 1994
Anthropology
Robert L. Myers
A-ron6mv Department Phone:(314)882-0317
210 Waters Hall E-maU: agrmyers@umcvmb
University of Missouri . / Fax: (314)882,1467 /
Columbia, MO 65211 ." .
, " ff - , '
Teaches UG inter-disciplinary courses on environmental science and agriculture science that include
components on pollution. An emphasis is placed on taking a systems approach to problem-solving.
Also participates in the University of Missouri Environmental Affairs Council, which looks at.
environmental practices of the University-. : -.'...
key words: agriculture; soil
David Pimentel
6126ComstockHall. " . Phone:(607)255-2212
Cornell University .' E-mail: dpl8@cornell.edu '
' Ithaca, NY 14853-0901 Fax:(607)255-0939
Teaches and researches in environmental policy, looking specifically at reducing the use of
pesticides. Assess costs of using pesticides-both environmental and monetary to farmers. Students
are mostly Gr. and Sr. level in agriculture and energy.
key words: agriculture; biology; biotechnology; ecology; energy; entomology; ethics; geography;
land use; livestock; pesticides; professional education; public health; risk; soil; water
9 Tim Jones
Dept. of Anthropology (Archaeology subgroup) Phone:(602)621-6299
University of Arizona Fax:(602)621-9608
fildg.#30 , :
. Tucson, AZ 85721 -..*, '.-.'
P2 focus is on garbage analysis and.landfills. Courses taught in the past include topics such as
garbage data analysis and life cycle analysis of commodities and products.
key words: anthropology; behavior; hazardous materials; life cycle analysis; recycling; social
sciences; solid waste - .-.-_-
10 Doug Wilson
Archaeological Investigations Northwest Inc. Phone:(503)252-5140
1034 S.E. 122nd Avenue .' Fax:(503)252-5405
Portland. OR 97233 , . ' '. ' ' ,
Currently developing a landfill excavation and exhibit concept-with the Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry (OMSI) which will integrate past (historical) information on reuse and recycling.in the
Portland metropolitan area with data excavated from local area landfills. Purpose is to educate the
public on landfill composition and the impacts of reuse/recycling programs in Oregon over the past
four decades'. ' . .
keywords: archaeology, landfills, recycling . '...-,
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Architecture
11
Leon R. Glicksman
Building Technology Program " Phone:(617)253-2233
Massachusetts Institute of Technology E-mail: ghcks@mit.edu
Building 4-209 .-Fax:(617)253-6152
77 Massachusetts Avenue ,
Cambridge, MA 02139 .
The Buildin° Technology Program at MIT is carrying out research on indoor air quality, efficient
ventilation strateoies, and advanced materials for building systems which minimize environmental
pollution There is a master's and PhD program in building technology. Courses include energy
efficient operation. For example, they teach students to research and use efficient ventilation
strateoies usin° displacement-ventilation techniques. The result is that for the same volume of air
circulated, the building inhabitant is exposed to a smaller concentration of pollutants. They also are
looking at insulation which does not use CFC or CFC-derivative products.
key words: air quality; architecture; research center
Phone: (303) 492-7603
E-mail: kreider@bechtel.colorado.edu
Fax:(303)492-7317
12 Jan F. Kreider
Joint Center for Energy Management
University of Colorado
Campus Box 428
Boulder, CO 80309-0428
The University of Colorado's Joint Center for Energy Management addresses the following areas:
energy management; renewable energy; energy production and its environmental impacts; indoor air
quality; energy system controls; and energy system simulation activities. A Gr. program is also
available
key words: architecture: automobile; chemical engineering; computer modeling; energy;
life cycle analysis; research center; utilities
13 Patrick Lally
Director Phone:(202)626-7463
AIA Environmental Resource Guide
American Institute of Architects
1735 New York Ave.. NW
Washington. D.C. 20006-5292 ,
The American Institute of Architects, as major players in the-design community, approved some
immediate Actions in Support of the Environment in May 1991. These actions include: encouraging
societal participation in incentive programs designed tojeduce demand for energy; eliminating the
use of CFCs- specifying woods from sustainable forests only in the design; improving fresh air ratios:
includin° environmental costs in the economic equation of buildings; and using life cycle analysis for
selecting materials, .systems, and assemblies. Mr. Lally is editor of the AIA's Environmental
Resource Guide, a quarterly subscription service which provides architects with the resources they
need to become more environmentally sensitive. One of the primary goals of the AIA is
communicating these actions to universities, as well as the public and private sectors.
key words: architecture: design: incentives: life cycle analysis; energy
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Directory of pollution Prevention" in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
Business
14
15
16
Richard Allison
Business and Public Administration
University of Houston
2700 Bay Blvd. , . .'
Houston, TX 77058
Phone:(713)283-3251
Fax: (713) 283-3951
Has a technically-oriented curriculum with a focus on operation and maintenance. Technical
exchange with the petrochemical industry and NASA. Roughly a third of the course material deals
with P2 concepts, the remainder with management and crisis.handling. Presently University, of
Houston offers six UG and eight Gr; courses related to P2. State and regional business/industry
funding. s
keywords: business; management; petrochemicals '
Craig M. Baker
EHMT Program Coordinator
Cosumnes River College
8401 Center Parkway
Sacramento, CA 95823
Phone: (603) 646-2064 -
E-mail: ken.baker@dartmouth.edu
Fax:(603)646-1308
Interested in teaching and research in the area of environmental issues facing manufacturing
managers. Is developing a course entitled Environmental Issues for Manufacturing Managers which
will deal with topics such as regulatory compliance, design for the environment, environmental
audits, and toxics use reduction
key words: air quality; business; case studies; computer modeling; energy; hazardous materials;
legislation; life cycle analysis; management; modules-educational; plant design; process control;
process design; product design; recycling; solid waste; waste audits; water
Iain Clelland
Department of Management
University of Tennessee
418 Stokely Management Center
Knaxville, TN 37996r0545
Phone:(615)974-1672
E-mail: pa9068@utkvmi.utk.edu
Fax:(615)974-3163
Teaches strategic environmental management, environmental misconduct, technological change and
environmental regulation, and design for the environment ,
key words: business; design; legislation; management; plant design; process design; product design;
social sciences
17 Mark Cohen
Owen Graduate School of Management
, , Vanderbilt University
Nashville.TN 37203 .<
Phone: w: (615) 322-6814
h: (615) 356-7132
. Fax: (615) 343-7177
Teaches MBA courses: 1) Management of Environmental Issues, an overview of law,- policy, and
management response to current environmental issues; 2) Seminar in Environmental Strategy, a
review of current efforts by environmental .leaders to incorporate environmental issues into their
strategic plans (i.e.. marketing, auditing). In the survey course, includes a section on TAM with
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1994
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readings and films (Pollution Prevention Pays, Second Victory at Yorktown, a'nd others). Also
includes a class on life cycle analysis, a class on what business leaders are doing, which is sometimes
P2, and invites guest speakers who frequently talk about P2. Conducts research in three areas: 1)
government enforcement of environmental laws; 2) Does it pay to be green? 3) Why do firms comply
or over-comply?
key words: business; economics; incentives; legislation; management; marketing; policy;
regulations; research center
Denis Collins
Assistant Professor of Business Ethics
School of Business
University of Wisconsin-Madison
975 University Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
Phone: (608) 263-3922
E-mail: dcollins@bus.wisc.edu
Fax: (608) 263-0477
Teaches a required MBA class on political, ethical, and legal environmental issues of business:
Includes a 75 minute class session on how to prevent pollution using 50 Simple Things Your
Business Can Do to Save the Earth, by The Earth Works Group, 1991.
key words: business; ethics
Mark Cordano
Katz Graduate School of Business
University of Pittsburgh
144 Isolda Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15209
Phone:(412)492-9417
E-mail: cordano@vms.cis.p.h.edu
Fax:(412)648-1427
Primarily interested in environmental performance of U.S. corporations. Specific focus is on factors
that influence management decisions that influence environmental performance, such as
environmental attitudes of managers, corporate environmental history, corporate legal history,
number of environmental professionals employed, etc.
key words: attitudes; business; case studies; management; regulations; social sciences
20 JohnEttlie
School of Business Administration ' " Phone:(313)936-2835
University of Michigan
2266C Business Administration Building '
701 Tappan St.
AnnArb'or, MI 48109-1234
Is developing a seven week elective course for operations management majors to be tentatively
offered in the fall of 1995 or winter of 1996. Developing case materials for this course (and others)
with Ken Baker at Chrysler Corporation. Current research is an analysis of the IMSS (International
Manufacturing Strategy Survey) data from 20 countries and 600 cases for "green" themes and their
impacts. Has also been asked to serve on the AAMA (American Automotive Manufacturing
Association) panel to respond to the EPA's "green sectors'/ initiative if auto is named as one of the
sectors.
key.words: business; management: technological change
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
21 Jonathan Karpoff
Business Administration (DJ-10) Phone:(206)685-4954
- University of Washington Fax:(206)685-9392
Seattle, WA 98195 - " . . --.'- '
Teaches the finance and economics components of the University of Washington School of Business'
Environmental Management Program. Also conducts research on natural resource regulation
(especially fisheries) and its financial effects on companies that violate environmental laws.
key words: business; economics; finance ..
Phone: w (617) 353-2287 or 353-4282
E-mail: anil.khurana@um.cc.umich.edu
Fax: (617) 353-4098
22 Anil Khurana
School of Management
Boston University .
621 Commonwealth
Boston, MA 02215 / ' .
As Professor of Operations Management at Boston University, works on issues in manufacturing
- effectiveness, quality, and product design. Particularly interested in the role of operations managers
when they deal with environmental issues, costs, and tradeoffs. '
key words: business; 'product design; professional education
Phone: (419) 537-4368
Fax:(419)537-7744
23 Thomas A. Klein
Director
Business Ethics & Social Policy Institute
University of Toledo . . ,
College of Business Administration
Stranahan Hall Rm 3015 ' ...
Toledo, OH 43606-3390 . .
Is a specialist in macromarketing, ethics, public policy, .and marketing systems. Teaches, conducts
academic'research, and consults in these areas as well as in marketing strategy. Environmental issues
and businesses engaged in environmental matters are prominent in all,of this work. The institution is
primarily involved in sponsored research - .
key words: agriculture; book-published; business; consulting; energy; ethics; hazardous materials;
management; marketing; professional education; recycling
Alfred Marcus
Strategic Management & Organization Phone:(612)624-2812 - ..
Carlson Schoofof Management E-mail: amarcus@csom.umn.edu
University of Minnesota ' Fax: (612) 625-2873' ,
271 19th Avenue, S. . ' : , ; . '
Minneapolis. MN 55455 ' .. "
Incorporating P7 thinking into management courses and a technical assistance program for small and
medium sized manufacturers. Has published a book (fall 1991) on environmental issues that will be
used in management curricula. Has done work on safety of nuclear power plants and in the energy
policy area. . .
key words: accounting; air guality: automobile; book published; business; case studies; consulting;
economics; energy; ethics; legislation; management; petrochemicals; professional .education; policy;
recycling; social sciences; utilities; workshop .--'.._ ' . .
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Lynda Oswald
School of Business Administration
University of Michigan
5204 Business Administration Building
701 Tappan St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1234
Phone:(313)763-9827
E-mail: lynda.oswald@ccmail.bus.umich.edu
Fax:(313)764-5688
Prepared business law pollution prevention module for the National Pollution Prevention Center.
Teaches environmental law elective at University of Michigan Business School. Research focuses on
environmental law issues. - .
key words: business; legislation ; ,
Keramat Poorsoltan
Frostburg State University
Frostburg, MD 21532
Phone: (301) 689-4297
E-mail: e2bnpoo@fre.towson.edu
Fax:(301)689-4380
Teaches strategic management class with a theme for each semester. Themes vary, and in summer
1993, the theme was preserving the environment. Used four cases (Harvard) that were related to
pollution control and hazardous waste management. In his management seminar class, specifically
assigns papers to be written about pollution control, hazardous waste management, and other
environmental issues.
key words: business; case studies; ethics; legislation; management; policy; recycling
MarkSharfman
Division of Management
College of Business Administration
University of Oklahoma
307 W. Brooks
Norman, OK 73019-0450
Phone:(405)325-2651
E-mail: ba0354 @ uokmvsa.backborie.uoknor.ed
Is part of an inter-disciplinary research.team composed of engineering, ecology, and business faculty
who are studying life cycle environmentally-friendly management. They are looking at the effects
technology and management practices have on the business organization. Developing «
interdisciplinary curriculum materials, including an environmental management course that will focus
on P2, under an EPA educational grant for environmental management courses in both the
engineering and business colleges.
key words: behavior; business; ethics; life cycle analysis; management; modules-educational;
policy; social sciences
28 Mike Tucker
School of Business
Fairfield University
Fairfield. CT 06430-7524
Phone: (203) 254-4800 x2833
Fax: (203) 254-41Q5
As pan of an UG environment minor and an elective MBA class, will be teaching a course entitled
Environmental Management and Policy. This class will cover a number of P2 topics including
recvclina. SEC rulinas on corporate liability for hazardous wastes, taxation as a financial motivator,
sellins pollution credits, and prevention problems at the manufacturing source. Materials used will
be case studies, on-site visits to facilities such as a local composting plant, and student prepared work
which may involve doins an environmental impact study. Researches contingent valuation of natural
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs 1994
- resources to assess a dollar value for the cost of pollution. Contingent valuation is the valuation of
natural resources based not only on lost use (in the event of pollution), but also lost possible (or
continaent) use to both current and future generations. It has been declared admissible by US
government agencies and isjikely to open up a new legal area with major ramifications.
key words: business; case studies; computer modeling; contingent valuation; economics; incentives
Centers for Pollution Prevention
29 Matthew Arnold * '
Management Institute for Environment . Phone:(202)833-6556
and Business (MEB) ' . Fax:(202)833-6228
, 1220 !6thSt.. NW , . ''''
Washington, D.C. 20036 , ,
MEB is an independent non-profit organization that empowers future leaders to contribute to
environmental progress by. engaging businesses, universities, and communities in creative problem-.
s'olvino- MEB has worked with over 100 universities and corporations, undertaking several
environmental management education initiatives such as (i) publication of course development
modules and a resource guide of abstracted materials, (ii). curriculum development assistance for
faculty members building new courses and (Hi) production of new case study materials on
environmental issues in business.
keywords: book-publishes; business; case studies; center; management; modules
( , '
30 Edgar Berkey
Center for Hazardous Materials Research Phone:(412)826-5320
University of Pittsburgh . Fax:(412)826-5552
Applied Research Center
320 William Pitt Way .
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
The Center for Hazardous Materials Research (CHMR) arid its staff serve as adjunct faculty for
classes at the University of Pittsburgh. CHMR has developed and is instructing a series of one week
classes which are part of a practicum for the Environmental Technician Program (ETP). ETP is a two
year Associate Degree Proaram offered by the Community College of Allegheny County (CCAC),
Pittsburgh PA The classe~s cover a broad spectrum of environmental issues and have some
component of P2 in their curriculum. CHMR also conducts P2 training programs for public and
private sector audiences. , - . '
kev words- air quality; center: community college; consulting; environmental engineering;
hazardous materials; internship; professional education; recycling; risk; solid waste;
' solvent substitution; training; video; waste audits; workshop
31 Ron Bhada
Waste Management Education & Research Consortium Phone:(505)646-1510 . .
New Mexico'State University . ' E-mail: rbhada@nmsu.edu.
Acad. Res. C, Research and Standby Rd. Fax:(505)646-4149 .
Las Cruces:NM 88003-0001. ' .'-' _ . ' :'....,.
The Waste-management Education and Research Consortium (WERC) was created in 1990 by the
U S Department"of Enersy as a.Consortium of the New Mexico State University, the University of -
New Mexico, and -the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Collaboration with Los .
Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratories. Its mission is to expand resources to
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1994
Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
address issues related to the management of all forms of waste, via education, technology
development, and technology transfer. The program offers UG, Gr., and associate degree education
and professional re-training in environmental management and environmental engineering. 669
students are currently enrolled.' Additionally, over 2000 professionals participate in retraining
programs via Interactive TV. WERC has developed over 40 innovative technologies in remediation
and P2 together with government and industries; eight of these are at the demonstration/
commercialization stage. WERC also administers the Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and
Research Center for the purpose of obtaining the best possible environmental data around the DOE
WIPP site. Ah International University Design Contest conducted by WERC has participation from
over 25 universities from throughout the US and Mexico.
key words: center; consulting; petrochemicals ; professional education
Phone:(313)764-1412
E-mail: nppc@umich.edu
Fax:(313)936-2195
32 Jonathan Bulkley
Director
National Pollution Prevention Center
for-Higher Education
Dana Building .'
University of Michigan
430 E. University
Ann Arbor. MI 48109-1115
The EPA National P2 Center (NPPC) was established in 1991 to develop and disseminate P2
educational materials for colleges and universities in a variety'of disciplines. The NPPC is a
collaborative effort between academia, industry, government, and public interest groups. It is
actively collecting educational resources from faculty nationwide, as well as developing new
material. 'The P2 modules are composed of some of the following types of materials:
introductory/background materials, readings, journal articles, close-ended problems, open-ended
problems, case studies, videos, computer,software, and other resources. The NPPC is currently
working with faculty in the University of Michigan's Industrial Design Department, College of
Engineering (chemical engineering, industrial and operations engineering, and mechanical
engineering), the School of Business Administration (business law, corporate strategy, managerial
accounting, and operations management) and others to develop effective educational modules which
integrate P2.and core concepts of the discipline. The NPPC also administers an internship program.
The Center publishes case studies, discipline-specific modules, annotated Bibliographies, a faculty P-2
director}', software, and videos. A list of documents is available upon request. Funding from EPA
and industry.
Dr. Bulkley also teaches, with Dr. Keoleian, a professional education course, "Design for
Environment (DFE): Fundamentals for Sustainable Development" through the University of
Michigan College of Engineering.
key words: accounting; business; case studies; center: chemical engineering; internship; legislation;
management; mechanical engineering; modules; policy; professional education
33 Yoram Cohen
National Center for Intermedia Transport Research
University of California-Los Angeles
School of Engineering
5531 Boelter Hall
405 Hilgard Ave.
Los Anaeles. CA 90024
Phone:(213)825-8766
"E-mail: yorarn@seas.ucla.edu
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs . , 1994
teaches and conducts research in multimedia transport of pollutants, multipathway exposure analysis,
and evaluation of P2 strategies. ' <
key words; chemicar engineering; research center; water
34 Anthony Collins
Hazardous" Waste and Toxic Substance Research Phone:(315)268-6490 *.
' and Management Center , . E-mail: adminnyjb@clvm.clarkson.edu
Rowley Laboratories^ ., Fax:(315)268-7636
Clarkson University ' ' '".-. '
Potsdam, NY. 13699-5715 \ ,
. The Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance Research Center (Center) seeks to integrate the fields of
environmental policy, economics, and management in developing interdisciplinary research and '
education programs aimed at effective hazardous waste management. Research conducted by faculty
associated with the Center focuses on the following areas: multimedia-exposure assessment of
hazardous waste and toxic substances; effects of hazardous materials on environmental and human
health; waste treatment, remediation, and disposal technologies; and waste minimization and reduction.
key words: center; economics; hazardous materials; solvent substitution
35 David W. Conn
Center for Environment and Hazardous Phone:(703)231-7508
Materials Studies E-mail: corn@vtvml.cc.vt.edu
Virginia Polytechnic Institute &* State University Fax:(703)231-3367 '
Blacksburg, VA 24061-0113 ; : .
Teaches Gr. and UG course through the Department of Urban Affairs and Planning on pollution
control planning and policy which includes emphasis on P2. Supervises related major papers and
theses. Conducts research and professional outreach in solid and hazardous waste management, with
a P2 perspective since 1972. Researches communicating with the public about hazardous materials
risks and about the siting of facilities handling extremely hazardous materials, with risk reduction as
a major objective. Member of the P2 Advisory Committee, Virginia Department of Environmental
Quality. ,
key words: air quality; behavior; economics; hazardous materials; incentives; land use; legislation;
life cycle analysis; marketing; policy; political science; product design; professional,education;
public involvement; recycling; risk; role playing; solid waste
'' -'
36 Lynn A. Corson
Indiana Pollution Prevention and Safe Materials Institute; Phone: (317) 494-6450
Purdue University ' - Fax:(317)494-6422 ,
1291 Cumberland Ave., Suite C .
W. Lafayette, IN 49706 ',.',/
The Indiana P2 and Safe Materials Institute, authorized by the Indiana .General Assembly in 1990,
was formerly established at Purdue University in January 1994. The Institute is Indiana's focal point
for P2 technical assistance, research, curriculum development and training, policy analysis, and
development. Indiana's definition of P2 does not include a practice applied to an environmental
waste after it has been generated or after it exists in a production process; therefore, out of loop
recycling is not included.' The Institute is authorized to make grants to individuals and organizations
to provide P2 planning services; to engage 'in research, development, and demonstration of pollution
prevention techniques"and methods; to develop and deliver training and educational curricula to
various 'audiences; to train and certify P2 planners; to conduct and publish studies concerning
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38
national, state, and local government and business policies affecting P2; and to develop methods to
measure P2 progress at the plant and company level.
key words: chemical engineering; civil engineering; consulting; extension; modules- educational;
policy; process control; research center; training
Anthony Cortese
Second Nature
17 Msgr. O'Brien Highway
PO Box 410350
East Cambridge, MA 02141-0004
Phone:(617)227-8888
Fax:(617)227-0104
Second Nature is a new non-profit environmental organization located in Cambridge, MA. Its main
goal is to form partnerships with colleges and universities and facilitate the training of their existing
faculties in ways that would help them embed environmental thinking in their curricula. Second
Nature has developed partnerships with Historically Black Colleges and Universities/Minority
Institutions (HBCU/MI) consortium, and the Brazilian Consortium for Environmental Education and
Research. These consortia represent 17 American universities, 4 Brazilian universities, and 7
Brazilian governmental and non-governmental organizations.
key words: center; professional education
John C. Crittenden
Center for Clean Industrial & Treatment Technologies
Michigan Technological University
1400 Townsend Dr.
Houghton.MI 49931
Phone:(906)487-3143
E-mail: ppradeck@mtu.edu
Fax: (806) 487-3292
The Center for Clean Industrial and Treatment Technologies (CenCCITT) has a mission to assist
industry in P2 by devising clean enabling technologies and process design tools, and by pursuing
promising leads in treatment, benefaction, and reuse where prevention is not feasible. CenCCITT
actively pursues education of participating, active Gr. students and promotes the incorporation of P2
concepts in classrooms across all disciplines.
key words: center; chemical engineering; computer modeling; design; environmental engineering;
laboratory; life cycle analysis; plant design; process control; process design; solid waste;
solvent substitution; water
39 Cliff Davidson
Director
Environmental Institute
Cameaie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Phone:(412)268-2951
E-mail: davidson@ce.cmu.edu
Fax:(412)268-7813
The Environmental Institute at Carnegie Mellon is an umbrella organization dedicated to promoting
environmental education and research. A key effort of the Institute is the Environment Across the
Curriculum Program, where many courses throughout the campus are being revised to include
examples of environmental issues. In this way, all students at Carnegie Mellon have the opportunity
to learn about environmental issues in the context of different disciplines. For example, each of the
six engineering departments has an introductory course designed to acquaint freshmen with that
particular engineering discipline; these six courses are being modified to include material on topics
such as recycling, process and product design for the environment, waste minimization, and pollution
control. Upper level UG courses in engineering are also'being modified. Additional revisions are
planned for core courses in the sciences, humanities, and other disciplines.,
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Directory of Pollution Prevention inI Higher EducationfFaculty and Programs 1994
key words: air quality; architecture; atmospheric science; biology; chemical engineering; .chemistry;
civil engineering; center; computer modeling; design; economics; energy; Environmental engineering;
ethics; hazardous materials; laboratory; legislation; life cycle analysis; management; mechanical
engineering; modules: plant design: policy; process control; process design; product design; '
. recycling; risk; social sciences; solid waste; -solvent substitution; utilities; water
40 Gary A. Davis
.Director - '" Phone:(615)974-8979
Center for Clean Products and Clean Technologies 'E-mail: gdavis@utkvk.utk.edu ;
the University of Tennessee' ^ Fax:(615)974-1838
327 South Stadium'Hall ' . . , _ -
. Knoxville, TN 37996 . - . ,:.. .""
The University of Tennessee organized the Center for Clean Products and Clean Technologies to
focus on the earliest stages of pollution prevention: the design, of products and the processes by which
they are made. Design choices can sustain or prevent persistent pollution problems, among them
toxic waste. This new approach involves the redesign of products and processes with the
environment in. mind, avoiding the need, to install expensive pollution control systems or to site
unwanted waste management facilities. The mission of the Center is to develop, evaluate, and
promote cleaner technologies that minimize pollution at the source and contribute to long-term
sustainable development.~The focus of the Center's research is to evaluate products and processes for
their life cycle environmental impacts, developing and demonstrating new cleaner products arid
processes, and assessing and formulating government and market-based measures to encourage the
use of cleaner products and cleaner technologies.
key words: automobile; chemical engineering; chemistry; design; economics; energy; environmental
engineering; hazardous materials; legislation; life cycle analysis; political science; process design;
product design; recycling; research center; risk; solid waste; solvent substitution; water
41 L. Douglas Dobson
Director " Phone:(803)777-8157
. South Carolina Hazardous Waste Fax:(803)777-4575
Management Research Fund
Institute of Public Affairs ' . ,
University of South Carolina
Carolina Plaza
Columbia, SC 29208 - , , . . . ' , ;
The South Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Research Fund (the Fund) was established by the
South Carolina General Assembly as a component of the South Carolina Universities Research and
Education Foundation in 1989. Its purpose is to stimulate research, education, and other activities
that will help to reduce the amount of hazardous wastes generated, treated, stored, and disposed of in
South Carolina. Drawing on faculty expertise at the University of South Carolina, Clemson, MUSC,
and South Carolina State University, the Fund has established an extensive program of research
directed toward both site remediation and waste reduction issues facing the state. The Fund Publishes-
P2SC: Pollution Prevention in South Carolina quarterly, P2SC is designed to reach South Carolina's,
nearly 3.000 aenerators of hazardous waste, many of whom are not technically trained. P2SC
informs its readers about research, technologies, and strategies that Will help to meet the goal of
preventing pollution Before it has to, be treated, stored, or discarded. It also offers reviews and . -
explanations of the laws, regulations, and policies related to waste reduction.
kev words: center; hazardous materials .. . ' . .
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1994 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
42 John Dresty
Pollution Prevention Research and Development Center Phone: (203)486-4015
Environmental Research Institute . E-mail: dresty@uconnvm.uconn.edu
University of Connecticut ' Fax: (203) 486-5488
U-210. The Lonaley Bldg. .
. Storrs. CT 06269
The P2 Research and Development Center (PPR&DC) at the Environmental Research Institute
(University of Connecticut) is involved with both basic and applied research in P2 and recycling, and
Gr. and professional educational programs related to P2. PP,R&DC P2 research focuses on
fundamental changes in manufacturing processes to reflect P2, and more short-range, practical P2
solutions. Specific research areas include efficient and clean combustion processes/ alternative fuels,
high performance polymeric coatings and plastics recycling, toxic substitutions in chemical and
materials processing, alternative and non-polluting energy systems, and detinning post-consumer tin
cans for improved recyclability. PPR&DC also offers a practice-oriented Gr. degree in
environmental engineering. The focus of the degree program is retraining displaced engineers from
defense-related activities to work as environmental engineers with a core concentration in P2. In
addition, PPR&DC offers short courses in environmental technology, quickly transferring useful
state-of-the-art technology to government and industry.
key words: center: environmental engineering; professional education; training; workshop
43 Harry Edwards
Director Phone:(303)491-5317
Waste Minimization Assessment Center
Colorado State University (
Fort Collins. CO 80523
Primary focus is on performing waste minimization assessments for small- and medium-sized
businesses. Also provides training and seminars. Is currently developing a P2 course to be taught in
the engineering department. EPA funded for some projects.
key words: center; mechanical engineering; professional education; waste audits
* i
44 John R. Ehrenfeld
Center for Technology, Policy, Phone: (617) 253-1694
and Industrial Development Fax:(617)253-7140
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Ave.
RoomE40-241
Cambridge. MA 02139
The Center offers an UG program linking business and the environment. The curriculum emphasis is
on chemicals in the environment: case studies and guest speakers are used in most courses. The
program plans to (i) elucidate a new preventive environmental paradigm centered on business
practices, (ii) strengthen the role of science in public decision making, and (iii) foster the learning of
the P2 paradigm in students and professionals. The center also plans to interface with the public and
private sectors. ,
kev words: business: case studies: center . . (
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
45 Kiirt Fischer
Center for Environmental Management
Tufts University
177 College Ave. - .
. ' Medford, MA 02155 .
Phone: (617) 628-5000 ext. 5131
E-mail: kfischer@oper@cem.tufts.edu.us
'' Fax: (617)-627-3099
Is the US Director of the Greening of Industry Network, an international research and policy
collaborative based at Tufts University and the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Begun in
1991 and guided by^and international advisory board, the Network is comprised of nearly 600.
individuals from 25 countries, working together to build policies ;and strategies toward creating a-
sustainable future through many vehicles.-The Network stimulates public dialogue and brings
together academic researchers from many disciplines with other stakeholders-business, labor,
consumers, government, and others-which traditionally do not work together in coalitions. Network
participation is open to all and includes interested individuals from many fields, septors and countries
who respond to the themes and issues the Network poses. Level of participation depends upon
individual's interests and availability. There is no fee to participate. .Has written and edited materials
on greening of industry. Environmental Strategies for Industry: International Perspectives on.
Research Needs and Policy Implications (Island Press 1993) Kurt Fischer and Johan Schot, Eds.;
Greening of Industry Resource Guide and Annotated Bibliography (Island Press forthcoming);
Greening of Industry Network Publication Series with Island Press (commencing 1994); Business.
Strategy and the Environment-peer reviewed journal affiliated with Greening of Industry Network.
Greening of Industry Network information is listed on the US EPA's Gopher and WAIS servers
(Gopher: Futures.wic.epa.gov.us and WAIS: Wais.com.us\epafutures). .
key words: book published; business; case studies; incentives; management; marketing; policy;
process design; product design; professional education; research ce.nter; -social sciences
Phone: (504) 771-4723
E-mail: robert@subrvm.subr.edu
Fax:'(504) 771^4722'
46 Robert L. Ford
Director
Center for Energy. & Environmental Studies
Southern University at Baton Rouge
Cottage #8, P.O. Box 9764
Baton~Rouge, LA 70813 ,
The Center for Energy and Environmental Studies (CEES) facilitates the engagement of the
University and surrounding communities in interdisciplinary studies and community improvement
activities focusing on energy and environmental issues. A multidisciplinary team of physical,
bioloaical, computer, and social scientists; engineers; and policy professionals engage in pure and
applied research at the University, national labs, and various agencies. They teach at pre-college and
college level and conduct outreach activities such as conferences, Saturday pre-college educational
sessions, after school computer literacy programs, and symposia. Objectives of the Center include
developing and disseminating environmental and energy-related information and strategies,
technology transfer, and outreach. CEES has the capability .of assessing the level of public awareness
of environmental issues.- It focuses on P2 and environmental equity issues.
key words: air quality; energy; environmental engineering; recycling; research center; risk; ~. -
waste audits; water ' , - ,
47 John R. Froines
Co-Direcotr.
Pollution Prevention Education and Research Center
University, of California-Los Angeles
School of Public Health ' .-.
10833 LeConte Avenue ' . *
Los Anaeles. CA 90024
Phone:(310)206-6141 '
E-mail: iatojrf@mvs.6ac.ucla.edu
Fax:(310)206-9903
15
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
The UCLA Pollution Prevention Education and Research Center (PPERC) is an interdisciplinary
program involving faculty-from the fields of chemicalengineering, public health, and public policy.
Faculty have collaboratively taught courses in P2 and toxics reduction, and have incorporated P2
concepts into the classes they teach individually through their respective departments. In
collaborative classes, Gr. and UG students work together in cross-disciplinary teams to address the
health, policy, and engineering dimensions of particular industry problems. Through these projects,
and individual research, faculty are developing a body of P2 case studies, some of which will be
featured in two forthcoming books. The Center has also sponsored a P2 Forum Series, open to
students and the general public, which featured speakers (and attracted guests) from industry,
government, academia, and public interest and community'groups.
t
key words: books published; case studies; chemical engineering; education; legislation; life cycle
analysis; policy; process design; public health; recycling; risk; solvent substitution; urban planning
48 Robert Gottlieb
Co-Director
Pollution Prevention Education and Research Center
Department of Urban Planning
School of Public Policy
University of California-Los Angeles
1112BPerloffHall
Los Angeles, CA 90024
See listing for John Froines (record #47).
Phone:(310)825-1067
E-mail: gottlieb@gsaup.ucla.edu
Fax:(310)206-5566
49 Gerald Groenewold
Director. Energy and Environmental Research Center
University of North Dakota
15 North 23rd St.
P.O. Box 9018
Grand Forks. ND 58202-9018
Phone:(701)777-5131
E-mail: pamiller@plains.nodak.edu
Fax:(701)777-5181
The Energy and Environmental Research Center's (EERC) research programs embrace critical
relationships in the energy and environment cycle. They include experimental design and analytical
methods development, groundwater, carbon-based energy, advanced power systems, non-carbon-
based energy, non fuel products from coal, waste utilization, education, and training. The Center's
activities in the area of P2 include: a waste audit at University of North Dakota which led to increased
levels of recycling on campus; working with proposals for the Greening of University'of North .
Dakota: and working with schools in Grand Forks on environmental education for K-12.
key words: air quality; chemistry; chemical engineering; energy; environmental engineering;
hazardous materials; laboratory; policy; process design: recycling; research center; soil; solid waste;
water; workshops .
so David Gute
Center for Environmental Management
Tufts University
177 College Ave.
Medford.MA 02155
16
,Phone: (617) 627-3486
E-mail: dsute@pearl.tufts.edu
Fax: (617f627-3099
The Tufts University Center for Environmental Management is involved with a variety of educational
prosrams that emphasize pollution prevention topics. These include the Tufts Environmental
Literacy Institute (TELD-a faculty development workshop held twice a.year, the Environmental
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs 1994
Management Institute (EMI)-a series of short courses emphasizing the development of technical and
managerial skills, and the Environmental Professional Development (EPD) Program which targets
individuals seeking further enhancement of theirenvironmental skill set or the ability to branch into a
new career trajectory. ; , ' , ,
key words: epidemiology; hazardous materials; research center; public health
51 Ellen Harrison
Waste-Manaaement Institute .' Phon* (607) 255-8576 ., .
Center for the Environment E:m^ e2hl@comell.edu
Cornell University . Fax:(607)255-8207
Ithaca, NY 14853 . . . . -...'
The Center for the Environment promotes waste reduction education and research within the Cornell
University by encouraging joint research and outreach proposals with non-center members. The
' center is active in public information dissemination and education and works with area businesses to
reduce waste The Center has developed short courses on'solid waste reduction, presently including
P2 concepts Recent projects include developing a source reduction tool kit for municipalities, a
Waste Prevention Tools at Work manual and video, and a Smart Shopping tool kit for educating
consumers.
'key words- agriculture; behavior; biotechnology; business; case studies; consulting; economics;
' energy field trips- K-12; legislation life cycle analysis; policy; professional education; recycling;
research center; risk; social sciences; soil; solid waste; video; waste audits; workshop
1
Centerfor Recycling and Waste Management Studies lhonj':
Universit Fax:(409)
Texas A&M University
Box 3367 . .
College Station, TX 77840-3367
Offers interdisciplinary UG courses in waste management, life cycle design.and waste reduction
technology Works with area businesses in evaluating their production programs. Believes in early
trainine fn science in order to understand environmental issues. Interested in the development of
environmentally friendly or substituted goods and goods manufactured from recycled materials; the
' challenge is developing a market for these goods through incentives. Self-generated funds. -
key words: air quality; center, design; energy; incentives; life cycle analysis; product design;
professional education; recycling; solid waste; waste audits; water
r ' , '
53 Thomas Hauser
Executive Director
American Institute for Pollution Prevention
Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering ,
University of Cincinnati " ;
1275 Section Road ' ' . '
Cincinnati. OH 45237-2615 . , ..__ . ' .
The American Institute of P2 (ATPP). consisting entirely of volunteer experts, is a non-profit
organization formed to promote a'nd achieve, the .adoption of the P2 ethic by catalyzing change and
definin" and promotins new directions that are environmentally compatible. It serves as a link
between EPA DOE. and industry by generating public and private sector support among its member
oroanizations to aid efforts to achieve the cultural change necessary to adoption of the P2 ethic. Part
ofthe'lnstitute- s mission is: to serve as a bridge for communication on the subject of P2, to .promote
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54
55
56
necessary institutional culture shifts, identify and foster incentives/driving forces, define and
communicate the economics of P2. and influence the future directions pf the field. Within the general
mission, programs and projects are conducted with an overall view of communicating and advocating
P2 policies, techniques and services. The AIPP is dedicated to communication and service; it is not a
research organization. It generates educational and informational materials; reviews and comments
'on policies, programs, rules and regulations of various environmental agencies and organizations;
participates in and co-sponsors educational and informational symposia and roundtables.
key words: center; civil engineering; communication; culture change; economics; incentives; policy
Josephine S. Hensley
The Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Institute
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
One University Ave,
Lowell, MA 01854-2881
Rhone: (508) 934-3275
Pax: (508) 934-3050
The Toxics Use Reduction Institute was established by the Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Act
of 1989, and works in conjunction with the State Department of Environmental Protection and the
State Office of Technical Assistance. It is a multidisciplinary research, education, and technical
support center located at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. The Institute sponsors and
conducts research on a variety of policy initiatives and on technical problems such as examining the
technical feasibility of safer alternatives to solvent-based inks. The Institute offers conferences and '
workshops on pollution prevention, design for the environment, toxics use reduction, and. other
environmental topics. The Institute trains individuals who wish to become state certified Toxics Use
Reduction Planners. The Institute also develops grade school and other education curricula and
delivers educational programs for teachers.
key words: center; design for environment; hazardous materials; professional education; solvent
substitution; workshop v
Linda Ashman Hicks
Associate Director
UCLA Pollution Prevention Education
and Research Center
University of California-Los Angeles
7440 Boelter Hall
Los Angeles, CA 90024
See listing for John Froines (record #47).
Nick Houtman
Director
Office of Water Resources
University of Maine Coburn Hall
Orono, ME 04469-5715
Phone:(310)206-2098
E-mail: lindah@calvin.ea.ucla.edii
Fax:(310)206-3907
Phone:(207)581-1491
E-mail: NickJHoutman@voyager.umeres.main
Fax: (207) 581-1426
Administers a water research program that funds 3-4 faculty research projects per year. Conducts
conferences. At a recent conference on wastew'ater, identified P2 needs in conjunction with
wastewater discharges at a large genetics lab. Acts as a consultant on water management planning.
Administers wastewater sludge clearinghouse.
kev words: center; water
IS
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs '1994
57 Chris Johannsen ; ~
Environmental Sciences and Engineering Institute Phone:(317)494-7054
Purdue University E-mail: johannsn@iies.ecn.purdue.edu
1158ENTM . - Fax:'(317) 494-0535 '
W. Lafayette, IN 47907-115.8
' The Environmental Sciences and Engineering Institute provides a university-wide focus and
coordination for interdisciplinary research relating to environmental and natural resource concerns.
The Institute involves faculty from the schools of Engineering, Agriculture, Science, Pharmacy, .
Management, and other schools and departments as opportunities develop.
The objective of the Institute is to bring the intellectual and physical resources of the University to
' bear in solving the increasingly important scientific, technical, economic, and management problems
associated with the development of our basic natural resources. The Institute provides research data
and information for private and government agencies interested in development, conservation, and/or
protection of these resources. The research centers currently associated with the Institute are: the
Laboratory for Applications of Remote Sensing, Water Resources Research Center, Indiana'Mining
and Minerals Resources Research Center, State Utility Forecasting Center, and Indian Pine Natural
Resources Field Station.
key words: agriculture; air quality; anthropology; biology; biotechnology; chemical engineering; civil.
engineering; computer modeling; computer science; environmental engineering; hazardous materials; .
K-12; land use; livestock; management; political science; professional education; public health;
recycling; research center; social sciences; soil; solid waste; utilities; waste .audits; water; workshop
58 Gregory A. Keoleian
Manager, Assistant Research Scientist, . . Phone:(313)764-1412
National Pollution Prevention Center E-mail: nppc@umich.edu
for Higher Education Fax:(313)936-2195
Dana Building . .'
University of Michigan .
430 E. University < '
AnnArbor.MI 48109-11J5 , . . :
For information about the National Pollution Prevention Center for Higher Education, see listing for
Jonathan Bulkley (record # 32). . ' -
Dr. Keoleian also conducts research in life cycle design and life cycle assessment, including
demonstration projects, with industry partners. Also teaches, with Dr. Bulkley, a professional
education course, "Design for Environment (DFE): Fundamentals for Sustainable Development"
through the University of Michigan College of Engineering. ' . ,i
59 John Konefes
Director,'Iowa Waste Reduction Center - ; ' Phone:(319)273-2079
75 Biology Research Complex . - Fax:(319)273-2926
: University of Northern Iowa -
Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0185 ' ' *',,-'
Teaches small business owners about multi-media concerns. The Iowa Waste Reduction Center
(IWRC) conducts waste audits for businesses with 200 employees or fewer; and manages five other
programs. These programs are: the -Small Business P2 Center which provides practical approaches to
resolving environmental concerns: Solutions for Rural Waste Management which helps rural
generators of hazardous wastes learn waste reduction and waste management techniques; Program for
Toxic Air Pollutant Studies which identifies low-cost ways for small businesses to reduce toxic air
emissions and met new regulatory requirements: Iowa Air Emissions Assistance Program which ;
helps small businesses with air emissions issues; and the By-product and Waste Search Service which
. ' ' ' 19
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1994
Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Prograrrjs
helps businesses of all sizes reuse and recycle by-products and wastes. IWRC conducts workshops
and other educational efforts to inform business people and the general public about environmental
concerns. The Center has produced one video about itself and another about refrigerant recycling.
key wordte: air quality; hazardous materials; recycling; small business; solid waste; video;
'waste audits; water; workshop
60 Michael F. Kostrzewa
Waste Minimization Assessment Center
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, CO 80523
Phone:(303)491-7709
E-mail: koz@lamar.colostate.edu
Fax:(303)491-1055
The Center is funded by DOE and the State of Colorado Department of Health to provide free energy
conservation and P2 assessments to qualified small-to-medium sized manufacturers and businesses.
UG and Gr. students, along with faculty from mechanical engineering, perform the one-day visits to
the sites. They gather data and generate a confidential report outlining specific recommendations for
that site. Implementation surveys are conducted 6-9 months later.
key words: case studies; energy; extension; hazardous materials; mechanical engineering;
professional education; recycling; research center; solid waste; solvent substitution; utilities;
waste audits; workshop
61 Jack Luskin
Toxics Use Reduction Institute
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
One University Avenue
Lowell, MA 01854
See listing for Josephine S. Hensley (record # 54).
Phone: (508) 934-3275
E-mail: jluskin@woods.uml.edu
62 Archie McDonnell
Environmental Resource and Research Institute
Land and Water Research Bldg.
The Pennsylvania State University
University'Park, PA 16802
Phone:(814)863-0291
E-mail: ajm2@ceres.erri.psu.edu
Fax: (814) 865-3378
The research and educational emphases at the Institute are on waste minimization, the'bioremediation
of hazardous waste, and process residue reclamation. The Institute is part of a consortium of four
universities NJIT, Ohio State. MIT, and Penn State. The research venture of the consortium is
targeted at developina substitute solvents for the pharmaceutical industry. Industry funded.
key words: air quality: biotechnology: computer modeling: environmental engineering;
hazardous materials: process control; process design; product design; recycling; research center;
solvent substitution
63 J. Derald Morgan
Waste Management Education & Research Consortium
New Mexico State University
P.O. Box 30001. Dept. WERC
LasCruces. NM 88003-0001
See listing for Ron Bhada (record #31).
2Q
Phone: (505) 646-2038
Fax: (505) 646-4149
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
64 Steve Ostheim
Center for Hazardous Materials Research
University of Pittsburgh
320 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 :
See listing for Edgar Berkey (record # 30).
Phone: (412) 826-5320
Phone:(919)515-2325
Fax: (919) 515-3465
65 Michael Overcash
Pollution Prevention Research Center
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, NC 27695-7905 ' , '
Based in the Chemical Engineering Department, Pollution Prevention Research Center is currently
active in research related to P2 in petroleum refining and silicon chip manufacturing. Has in the past
offered a course on industrial waste reduction. The Center itself is not involved with educational
aspects of P2, but individual researchers deal with P2 in many of their classes:
key words: chemical engineering; center; consulting;, economics; life cycle analysis; petrochemicals;
plant design; process design; product design; workshop , , .
66 Ronald M. Pike
National Microscale Chemistry Center
Merrimack College '
Gushing Hall RM 305
North Andover, MA 01854
Phone:(508)837-5137
E-mail: rpike@merrimack.edu
Fax:(508)83775017
The mission of the Center is to implement the ideas of chemical use.reduction, air quality,
improvement, exposure limitation, recycling, and waste reduction into every worker's and every
student's thinking. The program seeks to introduce the microscale concept in the educational
curriculum at all levels to familiarize future generations of scientists'including chemists and engineers
with'the techniques and equipment necessary to work with micro-quantities of chemicals, and
undergo a cultural change in the way they view the use of chemicals. The Center, has been
established at Merrimack College in cooperation with US EPA* the Toxics Use Reduction Institute,
and the National Science Foundation. Projects include training workshops for elementary, high
school, college/university instructors in microscale techniques. The Center provides information,
training, 'and visitations in second and third world countries. The Center prepares microscale
laboratory experiments and textbooks for elementary school and high school level as well.
keywords: air quality; book published; center; chemistry; community college; consulting;
K-12; microscale; modules; professional education; recycling; solvent substitution; video; workshop
67 Susan Powers
Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance
Research and Management Center
Rowley Laboratories
, Clarkson University
Potsdam, NY 13699-5715 ,
Phone:(315)268-6542
E-mail: sep@craft.camp.clarkson.edu
Fax:(315)268-7636
Teaches hazardous waste management classes which incorporate hazardous waste minimization as an
integral part. Students in these classes have conducted a hazardous waste audit for Clarkson
University with recommendations for minimization techniques for both the laboratories and the
physical plant areas. Others have developed complete waste reduction- recycling alternatives for
printed circuit board manufacture as part o'f the Sr. design course. The Hazardous Waste and Toxic
- . - '21
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Substance Research Center (Center) seeks to integrate the fields of environmental policy, economics,.
and management in developing interdisciplinary research and education programs aimed at effective
hazardous waste management,
key words: civil engineering; environmental engineering; hazardous materials; laboratory;
solvent substitution; waste audits; waste reuse; water
Phone:(310)825-6658
E-mail: ibdhjrl@mvs.oac.ucla.edu
68 Julie Roque
Co-Director
UCLA Pollution Prevention Education
and Research Center
University of California-Los Angeles .,
Department of Urban Planning ' ,
School of Public Policy .
PerloffHall
Los Angeles, CA 90024
See listing for John Froines (record #47).
NOTE: Julie Roque is currently on leave, until January 1995, serving as Senior Policy Analyst in the
Office of Science and Technology Policy in the Executive Office of the President.
69 Susan Salterberg
Coordinator, By-product and Waste Search Service
Iowa Waste Reduction Center
University of Northern Iowa
75 Biology Research Complex
Cedar Falls, LA 50614-0185
Phone:(319)273-2079
Fax:(319)273-2926
The By-product and Waste Search Service actively promotes reuse and recycling of Iowa business
and industry by-products and wastes. Regional representatives, located at community colleges, a
council of governments office, and a solid waste agency meet with business people to identify waste
streams, facilitate transfer of those materials to companies for reuse or recycling, and divert wastes
from disposal sites. Since 1990, more than 500 transfers of materials have occurred. More than
46,8000 tons of'materials have been diverted from disposal sites, saving businesses approximately
$856,200 in disposal costs alone.'
key words: business; center; community college; recycling; solid waste; waste reuse
70 Richard Schuler
Waste Management Institute
Center for the Environment
Cornell University
Ithaca. NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-8576
Fax: (607) 255-0238
The Center promotes waste reduction education and research within the Cornell University by
encouraging joint research proposals with non-center members. The center is active in public
information dissemination and education and routinely works with area businesses to reduce waste.
The Center has developed short courses on solid waste reduction, and is presently expanding efforts
to include P2 concepts into existing coursework. On-going projects include developing a source
reduction tool kit for municipal waste for the EPA. Funded by the NY State Environment and
Research Development Authority.
kev words: center: consulting; solid waste
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
71 Mono M. Singh
National Microscale Chemistry Center
Merrimack College
Gushing Hall RM 305 ,
North Andover, MA 01854
See listing for Ronald Pike (record # 66).
Phone: (508) 837-5000
E-mail: msingh@merrimack.edu
Fax:(508)837-5017
72 ZviSzafran
National Microscale Chemistry Center
Merrimack College ',
Gushing Hall RM 305
North Andover, MA' 01854
See listing for Ronald Pike (record # 66).
Phone:(508)837-5000 ' -
E-mail: zszafran@merrimack.edu
Fax: (508) 837-5017
73 Thomas L. Theis
Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance
Research and Management Center
Rowley Laboratories .
Clarkson University
Potsdam, NY, 13699-5715
See listing for Anthony Collins (record # 34).
Phone:(315)268-3853
E-mail: adminyjb@clvm.clarkson.edu
Fax:(315)268-7636
Phone: (217) 333-8940
E-mail: davidt@hwric.hazard.uiue.edu
Fax:(217)333-8944 ,
74 David L. Thomas
Hazardous Waste Research & Information Center
Illinois Department .of Energy and Natural Resources
One East Hazel wood Dr.
Champaign, IL 61820' . , -
. The Hazardous Waste Research & Information Center (HWRIC) combines research, technical
assistance, and informationalservices to help the State of Illinois better understand and solve its
hazardous waste problems. Education plays an important role in the Center's mission which includes
P2 curriculum development in areas with limited exposure to the P2 concept such as business arid
public health schools. The Center also provides training and experience in P2 techniques at its state-
of-the-art analytical and research laboratories. _
key words: business; hazardous materials; professional education; public health research center;
Phone: (61-6),895-3749
,_ Fax: (616) 895-3864
75 Janet Vail
Waste Reduction, & Management Program
Water Resources institute
Grand Valley State University '
One Campus Drive . .
Allendale, MI 49401 ; , ' ' ' '
The Waste Reduction and Management Program is a P2 outreach program for business and industry.
It sponsors conferences and workshops, facilitates business coalitions, and provides P2 information.
The Program frequently works with the Michigan Office of Waste Reduction Services. The Water
Resources Institute has an education program on its research vessel for water quality and it is.
preparing a manual on Michigan air quality regulations.
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
Ms. Vail also teaches an extension class in Waste Minimization for Wayne State University.
I
key words: air quality; hazardous materials; professional education; solid waste; water; workshop
76 Allen White
Director, Risk Analysis Group
Tellus Institute
11 Arlington St.
Boston, MA 02116-3411
Phone: (617) 266-5400
Fax: (617) 266-8303 .
Oversees program in P2 economics supported by EPA, state governments, and various private
corporations. Studies how a firm's capital budgeting process and project financial investment
practices may be altered to encourage P2 versus end-of-pipe investments. Has developed P2 finance
spreadsheet software tool for project financial analysis licensed to EPA and several state
governments. Conducting nationwide survey of corporate envir&nmental practices for EPA. Worked
with American Society of Testing and Materials in developing a national standard for total cost
assessment (TCA), an alternative approach to conventional financial, analysis which better accounts
for long-term, hidden, and less tangible benefits of P2. Also involved in developing corporate-wide
indicators of environmental performance. Methods, tools, and case studies developed'will be
available for educational purposes. .
key words: accounting; business; case studies; center; economics
77 Thomas Young
Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance
Research and Management Center
Rowley Laboratories
Clarkson University
Potsdam, NY 13699-5715
See.listing for Anthony Collins (record # 34).
Phone: (315)'268-4430
E-mail: adminnyjb@clvm.clarkson.edu
Fax:'(315) 268-7636
78 Amy Zander
Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance Research
and Management Center
Rowley Laboratories
Clarkson University
Potsdam, NY 13699-5715
See listing for Anthony Collins (record # 34).
Phone:(315)268-6532
E-mail: adminnyjb@clvm.clarkson.edu
Fax:(315)268-7636
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', Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
Chemical Engineering
79
80
David Allen
5531 Boelter Hall
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
University of California-Los Angeles
405 Hilgard Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90024
Phone:(310)206-0300
E-mail: dallen@seas.ucla.edu
Fax:(310)206-4107
Is working to include P2 concepts into a freshman level environmental literacy course. Has also
completed a problem manual for engineers (sponsored by the EPA) that deals with real P2 situations.
Teaches UG and Gr. engineering courses with an emphasis on P2, including a course taught jointly
by engineering, public health and urban planning professors on toxics reduction. Is actively .involved
in promoting P2 within the university and with area businesses. Is publishing a textbook on P2 for
Sr. level engineering students. Is a co-director of UCLA's P2 Education and Research Center.
keywords: book published; case.studies; chemical engineering; public health
Jesse Ausubel
The Rockefeller University
1230 York Avenue
New York, NY 10021-6399
Phone:(212)327-7917
E-mail: ausubel @rockvax.rockefeller.edu
Fax:(212)327-7519 ,
The Program for the Human Environment at the Rockefeller University was established in June 1993.
As part of a biomedical research institution, the program endeavors to better understand basic
mechanisms influencing both global and local environmental processes that affect human welfare.
.The program supports selected research initiatives, hosting visiting environmental scientists, and
encourages and participates in inter-disciplinary collaborations in environmental science. A main
researdTtheme of the program is industrial ecology. Industrial ecology is the study of the totality of
the relationships between different industrial activities; their products, and the environment. They
propose to develop a generic Gr. level curriculum in industrial ecology for engineering, and possibly
business schools around the country. Their activities include research in materials flow, energy
infrastructure, and environmental aspects of public health. They intend to systematize existing
knowledge of P2 and waste minimization as well as uncover existing and new uses for materials
previously considered waste. . ,
key words: atmospheric science; chemical engineering; design; energy; process design; recycling; risk
Phone: (401) 792-2276
E-mail: mbide@uriacc.uri.edu
Fax:(401)792-2581 ' :
81 Martin Bide
University of Rhode Island
RI Center for Pollution Prevention
Chemical Engineering Dept.
Crawford Hall '
Kingston,RI 02881 .
Researches and teaches about textile wet processing, including preparation, dyeing, printing, and
finishing. Teaches Sr. level courses, Dyeing and Finishing which includes P2 techniques, and
Textiles~and the Environment, which includes P2 techniques. In spring 1995, will teach Gr. level.
course. The Environmental,Effects of Textile Processing: Currently has a research'grant from EPA
via the RI Department of Environmental Management to. undertake a project for the Rl'textile.
industry. , .. '
key words: chemical engineering; consulting; process design; recycling; research center; textile.
25
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82
83
Robert M. Counce
Dept. of Chemica'Engineering Phone:(615)974-5318
University of Tennessee
419Dous:htery Bldg.
Knoxville. TN 37996-2200
Teaches UG course in industrial P2 that is open to Gr. students from all disciplines. The main
questions addressed in the course are: what is P2?, how does it fit in?, and how do we integrate it .
into our thinkinu? Uses case studies where appropriate. Conducts P2 design and process analysis for
area businesses and industries. Good exchange with and support from ORNL and Department of
Energy. -
Phone:(203)486-0321
E-mail: mcutlip@uconnvm.uconri.edu
Fax: (203) 486-2959
key wordte: chemical engineering; design
Michael B. Cutlip
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of Connecticut
Box U-222
Storrs, CT 06269-3222 . .
Interested in the use of numerical methods in the solution of engineering problems. Co-author of
POLYMATH, which allows user-friendly interactive solution of a variety of problems involving
Simultaneous Ordinary Differential Equations, Simultaneous Linear and Nonlinear Algebraic
Equations, and Polynomial, Multiple Linear and Nonlinear Regressions. POLYMATH is currently in
use by over 120 Chemical Engineering Departments. This software finds wide application in '
fundamental unit operations, reactor design, process control, process dynamics and process design
calculations. It enables more realistic problems to be easily and effectively solved in engineering and
scientific coursework. Most research is in chemical reaction engineering and includes catalytic and
electrochemical fuel cell systems. Catalysis interests are interdisciplinary and are pursued with
faculty in chemistry. Current work involves adsorption, gettering, photocatalysis, and steady
state/transient catalysis over new materials which are characterized by a variety of surface science
instrumentation. The fuel cell work involves very detailed modeling of fuel cell electrodes as well as
the study of multi-component electrocatalyst systems and fundamental properties of electrode
systems.
key words: adsorption; catalysis; chemical engineering; computer modeling; electrochemical
reaction engineering; numerical analysis; process design; reaction engineering
Phone:(218)726-7126
E-mail: ddorland@ua.d.umn.edu
Fax: (218) 726-6360
84 Dianne Dorland
231 Engineering Bldg.
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
University of Minnesota, Duluth
10 University Dr.
Duluth, MN 55812
Has a new program that addresses chemical engineering aspects of P2 in Jr. and Sr. level courses.
Emphasizes flexibility, especially in the design component of engineering; urges students to reassess
how we currently handle processes. Is developing interdisciplinary projects dealing with "green
technology." Funded to conduct P2 opportunity assessments for small businesses and industry.
keywords: air quality; chemical engineering: hazardous'materials; legislation; process design;
solvent substitution: waste audits
26
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Directory Of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
85
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87
Sheldon Duff
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of British Columbia
2216 Main Mall /
Vancouver, British Columbia V6T 1Z4 Canada
Phone: (604) 822-9485 >
E-mail: sduff@chml.ubc.ca
Fax:(604)822-6003
Teaching Sr. UG and Gr. courses in P2 and treatment. Main focus is oh (design of wastewater
treatment facilities, however also covers environmental impact, recycling, reuse, closed cycle
operations, and industrial ecology. .
key words: biology; biotechnology; case studies; chemical engineering; design; environmental-
engineering; water .
Rex T. Ellington
Science and Public Policy Program
. University of Oklahoma . .
Sarkeys Energy Center
100E. Boyd,Rm.R2b8
Norman, OK 73019
Phone:(405)325-2554 "
E-mail: ellingto@gslan.offsys.uoknor.edu
Fax:(405)325-7695 ;
Curriculum and course development for engineering and business UG, Gr., honors, and continuing
education on P2 toward sustainable development with total economic, environmental, energy use, and
product quality. Research on total'.system and total life-cycle-plus-management, including .
organizational effects. Total system case .studies. Formed Eco-Cycle Quality Management Group
which works on development of improved methods of analysis and decision making to help business
people.
key words: business; center; chemical engineering; ecology; engineering;'management; policy
Cheng-Shen Fang
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
U of Southwestern Louisiana
Box;42251
Lafayette, LA 70504
Phone:(318)231-5350
Fax: (318)-231-6688
Teaching and research focus is in the areas of petrochemical waste treatment/minimization and P2.
The bulk of the work is in end-of-pipe treatment, primarily because the region is heavily regulated by
the EPA, and industry .funding is concentrated in meeting its short term needs. Some state funds are
available for the study of the local photochemical 'smog (despite low automobile densities) and
atmospheric emission surveys. Also interested in CO2 recovery from coal-fired power plants.
keywords: air quality; chemical engineering; management; petrochemicals; utilities
88 Jim Ferrell
Pollution Prevention Research Center
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, NC 27695-7905
Phone:(919)515-1818
Fax:(919)515-3465 '
Has offered a course on industrial waste reduction. Works with the Pollution Prevention Research
Center which is based in the Chemical Engineering Department, and is currently active in research
related to P2 in petroleum refining and silicon chip manufacturing. The Center itself is not involved
with educational aspects of P2. but individual researchers deal with P2 in many of their classes.
kev words: chemical engineering; center
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
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90
91
Marvin Fleischman
Waste Minimization Assessment Center
University of Louisville
Ernst Hall 106
Louisville, KY 40292
Phone: (502) 852-6357
E-mail: internet: mOflei01.Louisville.edu,
bitnet: mOflei01@ulkyvm
Fax: (502) 852-6355
Teaches P2. Waste Treatment, and Disposal, a non-traditional course focusing on concepts,
applications, and issues, exemplified by real life examples.' Emphasis is on P2 from the perspective
of an industrial waste generator or plant engineer. The Center does full facility quantitative (pre-
project engineering level) waste minimization assessments at manufacturing facilities using students
and faculty. These assessments include a waste characterization/audit, identification of waste
prevention and minimization opportunities, and a preliminary technical and economic assessment of
waste minimization options. The Center also offers short courses and lectures in P2 and waste
minimization: Through the Center, one course in industrial waste management and one in P2 and
waste minimization are offered as part of the Chemical Engineering curriculum. These broad and
diverse courses include guest speakers, field trips, and a class project at an area manufacturing
facility. Has written problems and materials taken from waste minimization assessments for use in
waste management courses or materials balance
key words: chemical engineering; field trips; hazardous materials; life cycle analysis; management;
recycling; research center; solid waste; training; waste audits
William James Frederick
Head of Chemical Engineering
Gleeson 103
Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR 97331
Phone: (503) 737-2496
E-mail: frederickiw@ccmail.orst.edu
Fax: (503) 737-4600
Teaches a course on waste minimization and P2 to Sr./Gr. level engineering students. Introducing
both these concepts into Sr. design and freshman chemical engineering courses.
Conducting/directing research in industrial waste minimization in pulp and paper manufacture.
Conducts waste minimization audits for local industry.
key words: chemical engineering; pulp and paper; waste audits
Jeanette Garr
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Youngstown State University
Youngstown, OH 44555
Phone: (216) 742-3020
Fax:(216)742-1567
Teaches industrial pollution control, wastewater treatment, and accident and emergency management
with heightened awareness of P2. Research interests include application of artificial intelligence and
neural network methodologies to process dynamics and control. Environmental policy decisions are
based on a mvriad of factors covering a wide range of disciplines. Is currently exploring the
application of neural networks to model decision-making processes.
key words: chemical engineering: computer modeling: process control
92 Rakesh Goyind
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
University of Cincinnati
697 Rhodes Hall (ML 171)
Cincinnati. OH 45221
Phone:(513)556-2761
Fax: (513)556-3473
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
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94
Teaches concepts of waste minimization and P2 through process synthesis/optimization. Research
interest is in efficiency through .detailed computer analysis of plants. Dr. Govind is interested in
developing P2 courses, which can only be developed through research. The funding for P2 is,
however, lacking. '
key words: chemical engineering; computer modeling; process design
William Hecker
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Briaham Young University
35CTCB
Provo, UT 84602
Phone: (801) 378-6235"
Fax:(801)378-7799
Has developed a comprehensive UG air pollution control course in which P2 concepts are introduced.
His research is in the area of catalytic converters as an end-of-pipe treatment method for NOx
reduction. Primarily industry funded.
key words: air quality; automobile; chemical engineering; chemistry
J.R. Hopper
Department of Chemical Engineering
Lamar University
P.O. Box 10053
Beaumont, TX 77710
Phone:(409)880-8784
A simulation of the Sohio process for the production of acrylonitrile from the catalytic ammoxidation
of propylene has been performed, using published kinetic and thermodynamic data to illustrate the
concepts of P2 by process modification. The study has determined the reaction parameters which
will minimize the production of by-products while maintaining .the conversion of propylene above
80%. Trie reaction parameters studied were reactor type, reaction temperature, residence time, and
entering feed temperature. The minimum byproducts were produced in an FBR operating at 450'
degrees at a residence time of 7 seconds for a conversion of 81%. Also teaches Gr. course, waste
minimization.
key words: chemical engineering; chemistry; computer modeling; consulting; energy;
petrochemicals; plant design; process design
. Phone: (5030 737-2496
E-mail: iisam@ccmail.orst.edu
Fax: (503) 737-4600'
95 Kristiina lisa
Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering
Gleeson 103 .
Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR 97331
Teaches a course on waste minimization and P2 to Sr./Gr. level engineering students. Introducing
both these concepts into Sr. design and freshman chemical engineering courses.
Conducting/directing research in industrial waste minimization in pulp and paper manufacture.
Conducts waste minimization audits for local industry.
',"''-' " ' ' l
'keywords: chemical engineering; pulp and paper: waste audits
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97
98
99
Ralph Kummler
Chemical Engineering
Wayne State University
Detroit. MI 48202 '
Phone: (313) 577-3800'-
Fax:(313)577-3810
Has taught 300 engineers over the past two years in P2 strategies in the course, "Waste
Minimization." Under contract with EPA to provide interns to small businesses in Michigan for
waste reduction management. Works directly with industry to provide technical assistance. Operates
with part-time faculty and uses case studies from the automobile industry. Funding from auto
industry.
key words: air quality; atmospheric science: automobile; case studies; chemical engineering;
chemistry; computer modeling; consulting; environmental engineering; hazardous materials;
internship; professional education; training: water .
Gennaro J. Maffia
Associate Professor and Chairman
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Widener University
One University Place
Chester, PA 19013-5792
Phone:(215)499-4089
E-mail: pfgjaffia@cyber.widener.edu
Fax:(215)499-4059
Teaches P2 concepts as pan of a Sr. design courses and also as part of short courses outside the
University. Offers a freshman seminar on P2 for engineering and non-engineering students. Has
developed a few interactive models that he uses in class. These models run on the True Basic
language. Periodically works on projects, contests, and proposals involving P2. Develops case
studies which develop unsteady models for common/real world events.
i
key words: biotechnology; chemical engineering: chemistry; consulting; economics; energy;
petrochemicals: process design
Jeffrey Mensinger
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Wayne State University
Detroit. MI 48202
Phone:(313)577-1200
Fax:(313)961-5603
Teaches a course which provides students with understanding of the overall management
requirements for conducting waste minimization/pollution prevention assessments and insights to
achieve the implementation of proposed programs. Course includes case histories of successful
programs. ,
key words: chemical engineering; economics: management
James Noble
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Tufts University
4 Colby St.
Medford. MA 02155
Phone: (617) 628-5000 x2089
Fax:(617)627-3991
Has developed a course. Hazardous Waste Treatment'Technologies for chemical and civil engineers.
The course introduces P2 concepts focusing on pollution control and waste treatment.
key words: chemical engineering: civil engineering: hazardous materials .
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and /Programs
1994
100
101
Vito Punzi
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Villanoya University
800 Lancaster Avenue
Villanova,PA 19085
,Phone:(610)519-4946
Fax:(610)519-7354
Teaches a technical elective course in industrial hazardous waste handling and minimization open to
chemical engineering Jr.'s and Sr.'s. Feels that engineering students must have a good background in
chemistry and unit operations to understand and spot opportunities for waste reduction. Engineering
decisions are driven by the bottom-line economic amelioration, and P2 may be best worked into a '
course from that viewpoint.'Research includes treatment and recovery of heavy metals from industrial'
waste waters and environmental application of reverse osmosis. ,
key words: chemical engineering; computer modeling; economics; hazardous materials; process
design; recycling; water -'.'- . .
Joseph Reynolds
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Manhattan College '
Bronx, HY 10471
Phone:(718)920-0187.
Fax:(718)796-9812
.Offers a Gr. elective three unit engineering course on P2. Directed an NSF workshop in 1992-93 for
college faculty that was concerned with the development of a problem workbook on P2. Co-author,
(with L. Theodore) of the 1992 Van Nostrand Reinhold book, Pollution Prevention. Currently
preparing a tutorial of P2. Runs seminars on P2 for EPA. «
~ keywords: book published; chemical engineering; professional education
102 Christian Roy
;. Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Universite Laval
Ste-Foy
P. Quebec, CANADA G1K7P4
Phone:(418)656-7406
E-mail: croy@gch.ulaval.ca
Fax:(418)656-5993
Teaches a P2 course designed for Jr. and Sr. UG chemical engineering students. Personal notes as
well as materials available from EPA .and other government agencies are provided. One part of the
course deals with pyroly sis'process since this is the strength of the research team lead by Dr. C. Roy.
Several articles published in scientific literature form the core of the material provided to the
students. Two videotapes are available, one of which has bee.n produced by Beyond 2000 from
Australia on vacuum pyrolysis process!
key words: center; chemical engineering; chemistry; consulting; energy; hazardous materials;
petrochemicals; plant design: process design: product design; recycling; soil; solid waste
103 Henry Shaw
' Dept. of Chemical Engineering
Chemistry,, and Environmental Science
New Jersey Institute of Technology
University Heights
138'Warren Street ' '
Newark. NJ 07102
Phone: (201) 596-2938
E-mail: shaw@admin.njit.edu
Fax:(201)802-1946
Responsible for teachina'Gr. and UG courses in air pollution control, global environmental problems,
catalysis, and plant design. Economic aspects of P2 are covered in the plant design course. Research
..--.'.' . '31
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1994 " DfraGtOTV-'of Potkirti&Tti prelection te-'Hjiijher EduEatioS: ;F:aoiultyrfefrxd.;Rro.grachs
includes aspects of thermal destruction of hazardous wastes, incineration techniques, and the scale-up
of organic reactions in multiphase aqueous systems in order to replace chlorinated solvents as an
approach to P2. Directed the NJIT initiative to establish the Emissions Reduction Research Center,
an NSF Industry/University Cooperative Research Center for P2 Technology with MIT, Ohio State,
and Penn State.
key words: air quality; atmospheric science; center; chemical engineering; chemistry;
computer modeling; energy; hazardous materials; management; nuclear engineering; petrochemicals;
plant design; policy; process design; solvent substitution; utilities
104 Dilip Singh ,
Dept. of Chemical Engineering Phone:(216)742-1737
Youngstown State University Fax: (216) 742-1998
Youngstown, OH 44555 .
Teaches industrial pollution control, wastewater treatment, and accident and emergency management
with heightened awareness of P2. Research interests include application of artificial intelligence and
neural network methodologies, to process dynamics and control. Environmental policy decisions are
based on a myriad of factors covering a wide range of disciplines. Is currently exploring the
application of neural networks to model decision-making processes.
key words: chemical engineering; computer modeling; process control
105 Louis Theodore
Dept. of Chemical Engineering Phone: (718) 920-0185
Manhattan College Fax: (212) 796-9812
Bronx, NY 10471
Offers a Gr. engineering elective three unit engineering course, Pollution Prevention. The course
devotes considerable time to the overall philosophy and the economic issues of P2. Introduces
students to equipment and process calculations. Uses the textbook he co-authored. Developed a US
EPA training course (including slides) titled Pollution Prevention. Directed an NSF Pollution
Prevention Workshop in 1992-93 for college faculty. Has co-authored (with J. Reynolds) 1992 Van
Nostrand Reinhold book. Pollution Prevention, and a tutorial entitled Pollution Prevention , with sixty
problems dealing with topics from energy conservation to home issues (ETS Theodore Tutorial,
Roanoke. VA, 1994). Currently working on P2 Problems and Solutions which will be ready in
Iatel994 (Gordon and Breach, New York, NY); and on a non-technical text keying on pollution
prevention which will be ready in 1994 entitled. Fifty Major Environmental Issues Facing the 21
Century (Prentice-Hall).
key words: air quality: book published; chemical engineering; consulting; ethics;
hazardous materials; professional education; risk; solid waste
106 Dean Ulrichson
Sweeney Hall . , Phone:(515)294-6944
Dept. of Chemical Engineering E-mail: dlulrich@iastate.edu-
Iowa State University" " Fax:(515)294-2689
Ames. LA 50011
Teaches safety, health, and environmental topics in process simulation and design. Also teaching a
Sr. elective course that introduces P2 concepts in all of the above topics. Coordinating development
of an environmental engineering curriculum. ,
key words: chemical engineering: process design; public health
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
107 Margrit von Braun
Dept. of Chemical Engineering
University of Idaho
6th and Urquhart
Moscow, ED 83843
Phone:(208)885-6113
E-mail: cdixon@crow.csrv.uidaho.edu
Fax: (208) 885-7462
Has built P2 concepts into chemical engineering courses entitled Advanced Plant Design and
Hazardous Chemical Waste. The courses are open to Sr. and Gr. students. Has added classes in P2,
environmental audits, and hazardous waste management open to Jr. ,Sr., and Gr. sUidents.
key words: chemical engineering; environmental science; hazardous materials; plant design
Phone: (313)577-3848'
Fax:(313)577-3810
108 Gregory Yawson
V Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering
Wayne'State University
Detroit, MI 48202 t ' ; . ,
Currently teaches P2 as part of a Gr. level course as well as a pre-college program. Major thrust is
research in industrial"and agricultural waste recycling, recovery, and reuse. Directs an EPA funded
source reduction internship program for Michigan residents. Also involved in developing a two-year
associate degree program related to P2. -Member of UNEP/EED contact list of experts on cleaner
production, and the International Association for Clean Technologies and Global Network for Low
and Non-waste Technologies. . . , . .
key words: agriculture; chemical engineering; hazardous materials; internship;
professional education; recycling; solid waste . : .
Chemistry
109 Thomas Carrol
Dept. of Natural Science
Keuka College
Keuka College, NY 14478
Phone:(315)536-4411
Fax:(315):536-5216
Introduces P2 concepts in general and organic chemistry courses and laboratories. Has reduced waste
in all chemistry experiments (e.g. substituted (i) CrO3 with bleach in the synthesis of adipic acid from
"cyclohexane and (ii) K2CrO4 with non-polluting organics in spectrophotometer demonstration of
Beer's Law). Science advisor to the Westchester Environmental Coalition. The Chemistry
Department is in the planning stages for an environmental bachelor's degree at Keuka College.
key words: chemistry; consulting; laboratory
Phone: (412) 268-6.335 '
E-mail: cdO.w@andrew.cmu.edu
Fax: (412) 268rlQ19
110 Terrence Collins
Mellon College of Science '
Carnegie Mellon University
SchenTey Park
Pittsburgh, PA'15206 ' " ' '
*"""/'' r '
Teaches UG and Gr. courses on benign chemistry -Jhe development of environmentally-conscious
chemicals to replace preexisting toxic chemicals. ' .,
key words: chemis,try - ,
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
111 Gary Hickernall
Dept. of Natural Science
Keuka College
Keuka College, NY 14478
Phone:(315)536-4411
Fax: (315)536-5216
Introduces P2 concepts in general and organic chemistry courses and laboratories. Has reduced waste
in all chemistry experiments (e.g. substituted (i) CrO3 with bleach in the synthesis of adipic acid from
cyclohexane and (ii) K2CrO4 with non-polluting organics in spectrophotometer demonstration of
Beer's Law). Science advisor to the Westchester Environmental Coalition. The Chemistry
Department is in the planning stages for. an environmental bachelor's degree at Keuka College.
key words: chemistry; consulting; laboratory . '
Phone:(206)543-1655
E-mail: bruce@cpac.washington.edu
Fax: (206) 543-6506
112 Bruce R. Kowalski
Center for Process Analytical Chemistry
University of Washington
BG-IO
Seattle, WA 98195
Founder and Director of the Center for Process Analytical Chemistry (CPAC), a NSF
Industry/University Cooperative Research Center at the University of Washington (Seattle). CPAC's
mission is to develop on-line, real-time chemical analyzer systems for process optimization and
control for both increased industrial competitiveness and P2. Founded the area of chemometrics, the
use of multivariate mathematics to solve chemical problems. Chemometrics is essential for analysis
of the complex issues resulting from advanced chemical analysis of industrial processes or
environmental contamination sites. CPAC is developing a new type of chemical sensor, a second
' order sensor, which requires chemometrics to analyze the data produced in response to the analyte of
interest in the presence of unknown interferences. CPAC is currently involved in a project for the
Westinghouse Hanford Company using spectroscopy and. chemometrics to non-invasively measure
the moisture content in Hanford waste tanks. Professor Kowalski has trained numerous post-doctoral
and visiting scientists in the area of chemometrics.
key words: chemistry; chemometrics; computer modeling; hazardous materials; laboratory;
process control: process design; professional education
Phone: (612) 625-3563
E-mail: mann@chemsun.chem.umn.edu
Fax:(612)624-7541
113 Kent Mann
Dept. of Chemistry
University of Minnesota
207 Pleasant St., SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455-0431
Has upgraded several chemistry laboratory experiments with P2 in mind. In general chemistry
courses=he relates the chemistry of the environment to real issues such as acid rain, ozone depletion,
etc. Chemistry, as a discipline, is not a significant waste generator; however, waste reduction and P2
work in the group has been spurred recently by high disposal costs. The department commitment to
P2 is strong 'and future plans include development of a comprehensive P2 curriculum. Uses micro-
scale lab techniques. State funded.
kev words: chemistry: laboratory
114 Elizabeth A. McGrath
Center for Process Analytical Chemistry
University of Washington. BG-IO
Seattle. WA 98195
Phone: (20'6) 543-3530
E-mail: betsy@cpac.washinston.edu
Fax: (206) 543-6506
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education Faculty and Programs
115
Ms." McGrath is the ^Environmental Coordinator for the Center for Process Analytical Chemistry
:(CPAC), ari-NSF Industry/University Cooperative Research Center at the University of Washington,
Seattle. ,'CP,AC's mission is to develop on-line, real-time chemical analyzer systems for prpcess
optimization and control for both increased industrial competitiveness and ,P2. Improved continuous
real-time monitoring.is necessary for regulatory compliance and implementation of P2 strategies.
Guest lectures in a process analytical chemistry class for Gr. and ST. level students on P2 cbncepts '.
and die future-direction of the environmental movement in order to get practical,information to
students so that they "can make better evaluations, pf the !work they undertake. She acts as an-interface,
^between the EPA and otherenvironmental organizations to facilitate their involvement with CPAC.
CPAC is also involved With the'UW science outreach program .to high-schools administered in the
Chemistry.department. ;" ' : \ ':; ..';/. /, , . -.'-' .
,key. wordsr/chemistiy; hazardous materials; process'control; wastewater /.'-'..
r- ^ ' '" ' . ' '' ' \. . ' ~ .v ';. , i '. . ..
Mario Molina
Department of Earth Ato6spherici& Planetary Sciences ,Phone:(617)253-5081- ,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology , . Fax: (617) 253-0354 . .
Building 54-1312 ; ',.'-" ' . '.". '
Cambridge, MA 02139 !, . . ~ . . ' .
Research and teaching focus on the chemistry of the global atmosphere and the way it can be affected
by humans. Emphasizes the need ,to understand what is happening in order to understand how to. ,
change. Global atmospheric pollution can be prevented by stopping emissions. .Laboratory work
fodiiseson the chemistry of ozone depletion in high latitude stratosphere. One aspect of research
involves investigations of elementary gas phase chemical and photochemical reactions. ,
key wc»rds: atmospheric science; chemistry
Phone: (508) 934-3680.:,
E-mail: >sawans@ woods.uml.edu
Fax:(508)943-3028 '
116 Samuel P. Sawan
' ' Department of Chemistry .
University of Massachusetts, Lowell
'One University Avenue . "
. . Lowell, MA 08154-2881 ..' v .'..-'.'-.' .. '. ... ' ; . -
Studying the interaction of supercritical carbon dioxide with polymers and adhesives for applications
such as cleaning or'disassembly of manufactured goods. These studies are driven.by the. need to find
replacements for CFCs for cleaning and other industrial applications. Additionally, such studies may
allow for the facile^ disassembly and recycling of products that have been manufactured, using . .
:, '' adhesives. '-.-. . .' : ';.'.' - ; " ' . .'..._ ./ '.-
key words:. adhesives; atmospheric science; center;' chemistry; plastics; polymers; recycling;
' .solvent substitution; supercritical fluids . ...
117 AlecScranton ;
Department of Chemical Engineering - Phone: (517)353-3516' / .
' Michigan- State University. E-maU: scrant6n@egr.rnsu.edu-
A 202"Engineering Building . ' . " .-' /Fax: (517) 336-1105
- , East, Lansing; Ml 48824-1226. ; .' - '.: .'. '' " '.," '' '' - '- ;
Conducts research on the development of high-performance coatings and inks which emit no volatile
oraanic components during cure'. Whilemostof his work in the area is focused on research'rather
. thaneduc'atiori. he has discussed the. topic in several courses he teaches, and in public presentations
ohP2. The emission of volatile organic components (VOCs) from curing inks, and coatings is a ;
;1 '" . - "'', '' ; ' " ' - -'.. '.- ' . - ' .":. ' : . ':;. -35
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
i i f i H i > '
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'119
leading cause of atmospheric pollution. Numerous studies have shown that when these VOCs enter
the atmosphere they result in the formation of smog and air pollution. Researches use of pollution-
free, high performance coatings. . ' ':-./.
keywords: air quality; chemistry; solvent substitution
T. Spiro
Chemistry Department
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08540-
Phone: (609) 258-3907
E-mail: :spiro@chemv.ax.princeton.edu
Fax: r(6Q9) 258-6746 .'
.Research interests are in mass flows and exposure to toxic chemicals .(dioxin, lead, cadmium) and in
chemical mechanisms of pollutant'mobilization in soils. Teaching focuses on environmental.
chemistry' (published a textbook) and chemistry for non-science students via environmental issues.
key words: air quality; book published; chemistry; hazardous materials; petrochemicals; water
Eric M. Suuberg
Division of .Engineering .
Brown University
Providence, RI 02912
Phone: (401) 863-1420
E-mail: eric_suuberg@brown.edu
Fax: (401). 863-1157
Has conducted research in energy conversion, fire safety, nitrous oxide rriitigatipn, automotive tire
recycling, and plastics recycling. Also involved in many aspects of coal chemistry and combustion.
Has taught courses on environmental aspects of energy conversion and on chemical and phase
equilibria of environmental systems. ,
keywprds: chemical engineering; chemistry; energy .
Phone: (509) 335-3360
120 Scot Wherland
Dept. of Chemistry
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164 -
Is working on introducing P2 ideas in a general chemistry course and laboratory experiments. Has
gradually substituted toxic and heavy metals in the unknowns with non-toxic elements. Is actively
looking down the P2 road for the development of strong chemistry education curricula.
keywords: chemistry; laboratory , ..,
Civil and Environmental Engineering
121
Paul Anderson
Department of Environmental Engineering
Illinois Institute of Technology
3201 South State Street
Chicaao.IL 60616 ' .
Phone:(312)567-3531
E-mail: enveanderson@minna.iit.edu
Fax: (312) 567-3548' .
Has developed a one semester course to expose engineering students to quantitative aspects of P2.
key words: chemistry, civil engineering: design: environmental engineering; hazardous materials;
process design: training': waste .audits: water '''-
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Directory of Po/lution Prevention in Higher Education; Faculty and Programs 1994
122 C. Robert Baillod - . .
-" . Civil and Environmental Engineering .:. - ," Phone:(906)487-2520 . ' :
Michigan-Technological University . . ' ' ' , : ' ' ::- "
' ' . 1400TownsendDr. ' , .' , .'.,
Hou'ghtonvMT 49931 ,' \ ; ;:'' - ' . '' ; :-
,-''.. :.::' ' ' '''". - ,'-''- ' ' . ' I ' '.'/'..
Education in P2 at Michigan Tech is built upon knowledge created in two ongoing efforts. The first
.-. ; of these is the Centerfor Clean Industrial and Treatment Technologies (CenGITT), a, multi-million .' t
' '". .' ' dollar Exploratory Research Center sponsored by the.EPA. The second is a three year curriculum,.-: . , ' ;
'development project" Educating Engineers for the Environment:.(E3), spbhsbred by the Westinghouse '
Foundation and Hughes Aircraft. Fundamental^ informatioa'jbn clean technologies created in the .
CenCITT research program is^^translated intoGr. and Sr. level engineering, courses. At the'.
' engineering bacfcalaiireate level, a team of twelve faculty have developed an introductory course ;. .
' -'"' ernphasizing clean technologies and P2 and have produced,^videotapes of most, lectures. Current .
'. efforts are directed at developing engineering design projects for use in Sr. and Gf. level courses. :
. - .key words: clean technology; environmental engineering . , : .
123 Curtis Bryant .
Dept. of Civil Engineering . . . , -Phone:(602)621-2266
:, University of Arizona' : '. '., ' Fax: (602) 621-2550 , .
, Tucson, AZ 85721 ' . ,: ;' .' \
Is interested in developing interdisciplinary educational modules focusing on human attitudes and
technical capabilities heeded to foster P2. Believes mat human behavioral implications and consumer
''perspective on product use and waste are-key factors in planning for avoidance and substitution in P2.
- Worked with anthropologist Dr.^^Rathje on the psychology of garbageproduction and opportunities
for reuse. Is seeking funding from federal agencies. . '- , t
key words: behavior; civil engineering; modules; solid waste .:
124 EdGhian
School of Civil and Environmental Engineering,'.',' Phone:(404)894-7694
Georgia institute of Technology ' Fax:(404)853-3177 .
Atlanta, GA 30332' :' .' ,'.": .:.'... ''";'
°.. . Teaches courses in solid waste management, industrial waste treatment, sustainable ..
development/technology, hazardous wastes management, etc.' Research interest is in the areas of
developing sustainable technology, P2 in metal finishing industries, solidification/stability, ' .,
recycle/reuse of contaminated soils and hazardous materials,,ground water remediation, etc. Also
actively participating in the Center for Sustainable Development at Georgia Tech. ,
.key words: biotechnology;^chemical engineering; civil .engineering; environmental engineering;
.hazardous materials; professional education;-recycling; water ' '' - ;"':'
125 Mohamed Dahab . '
' Department of Civil Engineering- . ' ,-' '. Phone: (402) 472-2371 ' .'.".'.,.-' -
' University of Nebraska-Lincoln '.. ' ' E-maU: mdahab@unl.edu ',.'
';.'v -. W348 Nebraska Hall '.- , ' , Fax: (402) 472-8934 - ' ;
' Lincoln, NE 68508-0531 . . ' '"'.'' ,
' - ' * i " . ' '' ' ' ' ' * " ," '
.Teaches Solid Waste Engineeririg to Gr. and Sr. students, in which 10-15% of the material is about
P2 concepts. Developing a course on P2 including the basic.concept and theory, and clean
manufacture and processing^ Will use the electroplating industry as an example.. .;.-',
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
key words: civil engineering; environmental engineering; hazardous, materials; process design;
recycling; risk; solid waste; waste audits; water ; "''.'
126 Carol Diggelman
Dept. of Physics and Chemistry
Milwaukee School of Engineering
P.O. Box 644
Milwaukee, WI 53201-0644.;
Phone:(414)277-7320 .;.-
E-mail: diggelman@warp.msoe.edu
Fax:(414)277-7470
Has developed and teaches a course, Introduction to Hazardbius and Solid Waste Management, from
the perspective of pollution prevention. Students are required to complete an engineering term .
project, comparing RCRA Subtitle C Management of a waste system typical of what graduates are
likely to encounter in an industrial setting with what is currently being done to reduce that waste
stream based on information from the literature," practitioners, and vendors. Risks and costs of RCRA
Subtitle C management are compared to those associated with pollution prevention. /
key words: environmental engineering; hazardous materials; life.cycle analysis; policy; recycling;;
risk;'solid waste; solvent, substitution; waste audits; water . ,
Phone: (801) 797-3227
Fax:(602)621-2550
127 Ryan Dupont
Asst. Director, Utah Water Research Laboratory
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Utah State University
UMC-8200
Logan, UT 84322-8200 . .'..'
A Sr. elective course in P2 will be introduced in the UG program, winter 1993. Course covers P2
concepts in both industrial and private sectors, and provides a quantitative approach for decision
making in terms of emissions reduction and economics through P2 fundamentals and case studies.
Research focus on treatment methods using low energy, in-situ bio-treatment on soils.
key words: biotechnology; civil engineering; economics;
128 Kumar Ganesan
Dept. of Environmental Engineering
Montana Tech
Butte.MT 59701
Phone: (406) 496-4239
Fax:(406)496-4133,
Has recently introduced P2 as an integral part of a course in air pollution control systems. Plans to
organize research projects aimed at development of new technology for air pollution reduction and
prevention.. Offers several professional education courses related to air quality engineering, spotting
P2 opportunities, and taking the necessary action to minimize pollution.
key words: air quality; civil engineering; professional education :
129 Isabel Heathcote
School of Engineering
University of Guelph
Guelph, Ontario. CANADA N1G2W1
'Phone: (519) 824-4120, x 3072
E-mail: heathcbt@net2.eos.uoguelph.ca
.Fax:(519)836-0227
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education. Faculty and Programs
1994
Co-teaches with William James, Gr. course on pollution control planning based on Ontario legislation
. for P2 in surface water,and non-point source P2. , :. ' ,,.'.'.
key words: consulting; environmental engineering; expert systems; incentives; land use; legislation;
policy; irole .playing; social sciences; solvent substitution; waste audits; water 's'
. Phone: (519) 824-4120 x 2433;, ' /,
E-mail: wjames@net2.eos.uoguelph;ca
' K: '(519) 767-2770
.130 William James
' ' ' School of Engineering -. "; "..- '
; University of Guelph ' '." '
V. - ' .;Guelph, Ontario,'CANADA N1G2W1 ; .
Co-teaches, with^Isabel Heathcbte, Gri course on Pollution Control Planning based on Ontario '
legislation^or P2 in surface water and non-point source P2. Works with a research grpupof
a-riproximately 10 Gr. students on modeling the long term impacts of surface water .pollution and,
, flows resulting from urban development. Projects include: enhancements to US EPA programs
/ . .' SWMM4 and HSOF; field experiments on porous, pavement; stormwater BMPs like wetlands
' : Jnfitoatioh; solar thermal emichment of receiver waters due to urban pavement; "use of GIS and
weather radar in computer-controlled sewage systems; and sources controls of urban runoff
pollutants. Mana.ges, an electronic bulletin board called SWMM users and a quarterly newsletter
' called SWMM'News and Notes-thatreaches4,000readers.-
" key words: book published; civil engineering; computer modeling; consulting; electronic bulletin
' board; land use; professional education; urban drainage; water; workshop
131
132
Reid Lea
University of New Orleans
823-Engineering Bldg;
New Orleans, LA. 70148:
Phone:(504)286-7089 ., .
E-mail: wrlce@basin.crc.uno.edu
Fax:(504)286-5586
Teaches a formal course in P2 plans. 'Course is designedto develdp .these plans for industry as
required by state law. - .' - -
keywords: civil engineering; legislation
Joseph M. Marchello
Old Dominion University
Kaufman-Duckworth Room 35
Norfolk, VA 23529-0241
,Phone:,(804) 683-3753 '
E-mail: jmmlOOu@pduvm.cc.odu.edu'
Fax:"(804) 683-5354
Teaches Gr courses in civil and environmental engineering, specifically in P2. air quality, solid, and
hazardous waste, teaches a course specifically on P2 and includes. P2.concepts in the others. Uses
case studies from various sources, for example the American Institute,of Chemical Engineers, the
University of Tennessee, and EPA reports. Recent projects deal with refuse-derived .fuel and
bioremediation. and on controrofdiesel engine air emissions,
key words: air quality; automobile; environmental engineering; hazardous materials; ..
petrochemicals; process design; recycling; solid waste ^ .
133 Donald Modesitt
.,: Environmental Engineering Program
Department of Civil Engineering
.University .of Missouri ;
Rolla. MO 65401 . '
Phone: (314)341-4452
:.Fax:.(3;14)-341-4729' ,
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1994 "" "' ! Directory 'ofPollution Prevehtion iri Higher Education: Faculty arid Programs
Teaches an introductory environmental- engineering course which teaches methods like process
modification to achieve better environmental results. In a water and wastewater engineering course
for Sr. and Jr. level engineering students, introduces ideas like using recycled, water in industry.
Areas'of interest are environmental engineering education and research and consulting in the areas of
' water quality, waste water treatment, municipal solid -waste, hazardous waste, public health, and
aqliaculture: Consultant to municipalities, industry, and individuals on alternative solutipns. Active
in professional organizations such as the National Society of Professional Engineers, Water;
Environment Federation, American Waterworks Association,. Aiherican Academy of Environmental
Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers: .
key words: bioloay; chemistry; civil engineering; consultinf; environmental .engineering;
hazardous materials; pubjic health; recycling; solid waste; water; wastewater. .
134 Frederick G. Pohland ,
1 Professor and Weidlein Chair " Phone:(412)624-1880
of Environmental Engineering . E-mail: pohland@civ.pitt.edu
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Fax:(412)624-0135,
University of Pittsburgh
1 140 Benedum Hall ..'.-..'.
Pittsburgh, PA 15261-2240
'Teaches and researches environmental engineering operations and processes, industrial and hazardous
waste management, and environmental impact assessment. P2 and waste minimization as well as life
cycle assessment and risk management are included in many of the courses taught within the Gn
program in Environmental Engineering. A new course in P2 using industrial case studies has been
introduced in Chemical Engineering. ' , . '
key' words: civil engineering; environmental engineering; hazardous materials; process design;
professional education; .solid waste; water
135 Robert B. Pojasek
Tufts University Phone:(617)721-4097 .
' ' . Fa*: (617) 721-4073
1021 Main St.
Winchester, MA 01890
Gr level course on P2 currently in fifth (1994) year and offered in both Spring and Fall Semesters.
Creative problem-solving skills and quality improvement tools utilized to identify P2 opportunities in
an industry setting. The Descriptive Approach to P2 pays particular attention to the engineering
method of assessment, data analysis, feasibility study, and implementation. Students utilize their
skills and tools in manufacturing firms and prepare a feasibility report in lieu of a final examination.
This is an elective course in both the Hazardous Materials Management program and the
Environmental Ensmeerinsi M.S. Program iri the Department of Civil and Environmental
En°ineerin° The detailed'course syllabus is available to anyone requesting a Copy. Dr. Pojasek has
a national mining and consulting practice at GEI Consultants, Inc. and is past president of the
American Institute for P2. He is also working with other universities to help implement ,P2 into
curricula. ; '.'.','
key words: accounting": air quality: behavior: book publisrfed: design; civil engineering; economics;
environmental engineering; field trips: hazardous materials; incentives; legislation;
life cycle analysis": management: plant design: process control; process design; product design;
professional education: solid waste: waste audits: water
40
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education; Faculty and Programs
1994
136 Angelos Protopapas
, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering : Phone:. (718) 260-3632
, Polytechnic University ;. " ,. Fax: (718)260-3135
6 Metrotech Center .-..'' . ' - ' " . '-, : ;
. Brooklyn,NY 11201 ; \ .,'.: -.,-..'.' ' , :. .
. introduces P2 concepts, in two ground water, hydrology courses. The courses emphasize contaminant
. '. transport, 'treatment technologies, and P2. Plans to, offer an extension course on P2 open to the
: .broaderMetrotech community (an academic-industrial complex)! . . . ' .
key words: civirengineering; water . ' . . ?H- "
137
:.' D'ept; 6f Civil Engineering .. --, '. ' Phone:(608) 342-1539 .
.University of Wisconsin -Plattvjille Fax:(608)342-1566 . .
1 University Plaza , / . . -.-'..
-' -. Plattville, WI 53818 \'[ * _ ... ''.'. . ; :..
" ' ' ' - ... , ' ~ .-''!'" L ^
". Piahs-to introduce source reduction and P2 from a broad perspective into the current environmental
thinking within the Department of Civil Engineering. Teaches substitution and avoidance as sound
environmental practice with respect to the use o many consumer products.
: key-words: behavior; civil engineering . . .",,'.. -' ,. ^ ,
138 Ken Williamson ; '
Apperson Hall 202 ' ' ' Phone:(503)737-6837
' Dept. of Civil Engineering . . . E-maU: williamk@ccmail.qrst.edu
Oregon State University '";- '/ Fax:(503)737-3052
Corvallis,OR 97331:-2301 . ' "'',. ,':
Has worked with Sandra Woods on developing waste reduction seminars.that have;served as an, ;
* introduction to P2 at the Gr. leVel. The issue of integrating. P2 and other environmental problems into
engineering curricula is currently being studied.; .'. '
keywords: environmental engineering; hazardous materials , . :
139 Sandra Woods'
Apperson Hall ' . " " - Phone:(503)737-6837 .- ..
Dept. of Civil Engineering"-", . '.'.-." ' . Fax: (503) 737-3099; .
Oregon State University ' -. '
' ; Corvallis, OR 9733.1 . ..',"' '. : / . ,-
Has worked with Dr. Ken Williamson on developing Waste Reduction seminars that have served as
. : an introduction to P2 at the Gr. level. The issue of integrating P2 and,other environmental problems
into engineering curricula is currently being studied. ' ; -"
' keywords: civil engineering ,..," ' . . . - . . .
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.j uireoujiy ui ronuuon rreveruiun m myuei cuuocttion. t-acuity ana i-rograms
* * - * * /
Design
140 H. Randolph Holt
Department of Technology
Northern Kentucky University
Highland Heights, KY 41099-0839
141
142
Phone:(606)572-5710
E-mail: holthr@nkuvax.bitnet
Fax: (606). 572-5398
Since decisions'made during the design process can drastically affect a product's environmental
impact, he has been looking at ways to, augment design methodology and subsequently minimize this
impact. Efforts have centered on electronic design, but they could.be applied to other designs as well.
Rather than develop a separate course, he has integrated.the concepts .into standard course offerings.
" ' ', ' ' ';': '-' ; : ' ' "H ''''"'. ' '','. '' "' .
key words: design; design for environment; electrical.engineering; electronic design
Kenneth Hunnibell
Industrial Design Department
Rhode Island School of Design
2 College St.
Providence, RI 02903-2784
Phone:(401)454-6160
Fax:-(401) 454-6157..
Has been teaching in the industrial design department since 1963. Teaches a course which examines
the content and causes of today's ecological problems and-formulates ethical responsibility both as
citizens/consumers ,and designers/artists. Uses field trips, guest lecturers, field research, and
discussions to include environmental impacts in developing design and artistic processes. Also
teaches electives and studios which emphasize this ethic.
key words: design; product design; professional education
YurikoSaito
Philosophy Department
Rhode Island School of Design
2 College St. .
Providence, RI 02903-2784
Phone: (401) 454-6578
Fax:(401)454-6157
Teaches courses, including electives and studios, which examine the content and causes of today's
ecological problems and formulates ethical responsibility both as citizens/consumers and
designers/artists. Uses field trips, guest lecturers, field research, and discussions to address
environmental issues in developing design and artistic processes. . .
keywords: design; product design; professional education
Economics
143 George Criner
Dept. of Economics and Policy
University of Maine
5782 Winslow Hall
Orono. ME 04469-5782
Phone:(207)581-3157
E-mail: crinef@maine.maine.edu
Fax: (207)-581-4278
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
144
145
Offers courses (with field trips) from Sophomore to Gr. levels in waste reduction. Main areas of
'interest are in the land application of waste materials and the variation of waste with seasons. Would
like to see a course .in composting in the near future. Partial funding from an NSF grant. ,.
key words: economics . '' . '.".". . . .' . .;.. . ' .,
Fayepuchiii
Director, institutefor'Economic'Analysis
. New Yo'rk University '.'-.''
269 Mercer St.' Second Floor ;
New. York, NV 10003 "' . ,' '
' Erniail: Duchinf@acfcluster.riyu.edu
f$ai; (21:2) 995-4165 . ' ;.
- As Vice President of Education of the International Society-for Ecological Economics, developed a
curriculum in Ecological and Development Economics which studies the interrelations of population,
consumption, and technological change, and'how, looking at these interactions, economic change and
benefit can come about with the least damage to the environment. She is currently working -with the
United Nations University (Tokyo) to develop a few training courses, to be offered in several Asian
countries, based on .this curriculum./The curriculum covers, changes in the size and'composition of .
the population, social and economic change(including consumption), and technological change. The
Institute for Economic Analysis has also developed a two-week training program in the construction
and use of ecological/economic models to evaluate concrete, sector-level strategies for economic
development. Changes in land, water, and air use and pollution will be examined. This course will
be offered for.the first time in Indonesia in July 1994. Supervised an investigation for the Earth
Summit in Rib.de Janeiro'of strategies for environmentally sound economic development. Has done
similar work in Indonesia and other developing countries and has carried out many studies of
technological change in the US economy. Currently, has been examining ways in which plastics are
'used and the prospects for recycling them. » '
keywords: accounting; case'studies; computer modeling; economics; energy; input-output model;.
recycling; social sciences; sustainable development; technological change ;
O. Homer Erekson
Economies Department
Miami University
Oxford, OH 45056.
Phone: (513) 529-2836 , , '/ . .
E-mail: herekson@sba-laws.sba.muohio.edu
Fax:(513)529-6992 , ' . .
Is involved .with the Miami University Sustainability Project which includes faculty from the Depts.
, of Economics, Marketing, Finance, Management, Geology, Zoology, and Geography. They have a
three-year grant and are developing case studies. Also a member of the International Environmental
Ethics Task Force for the CounciLon Ethics in .Economics. Project involves developing a Sr. level
capstone course in sustaiiiability along with written materials. The latter include an anthology of
readings on Sustainability', research articles, and our major effort - book on sustainability that includes
six introductory chapters on the History of Sustairiabiliry, Macro and Micro Issues in Measurement,
Ethics, Policy, and Business-Science Synthesis, along with twelve case studies that are currently
, underway, looking at successful sustainable initiatives by business. The monograph will be finished
in 1995. Several of the cases deal with.Pollution Prevention.
key words: business; case studies; econbmics; ethics; incentives; policy; social sciences
146 Lester Lave
. '.."' GSIA254C'-' ."''':':
Carnegie-Mellon University.
:' ShenleyPark
' Pittsburgh, PA 15206
Phone: (412) 268-8837 . ....
E-mail: - 1101+@andrew.cmu.edu
Fax: (412)268-6837 . '.-.
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1994
. * Directory of Pollution .Prevention in.Higtier Education: Faculty and Programs =
Engineering
147
148
149
Conducts research on "product and process' design for the environment" or green design. Individual
projects include software tools for environmentally conscious product design, examination of life
cycle analysis, municipal solid waste recycling and disposal, and social evaluation of product,
packaging. Teaches courses which include material on tradable pollution permits, understanding
regulatory strategies, and environmental 'policy. ,
key words: economics; green design; life cycle analysis; product design; recycling
Hadi Dowlatabadi
Engineering and Public Policy
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA 1'5213
Phone:'(412) 268-3031
E-mail: hd01@andrew.cmu.edu
Fax:(412)268-3757
Research interests revolve around environmental impacts of energy use. Research in the electric
utility arena has spanned issues from urban air pollution to acid rain to climate change. Has also
studied emissions from mobile sources exploring tropospheric air pollution in. the U.S. A common
theme throughout this research is decision-making under scientific, technical, economic,
environmental, and regulatory uncertainty.
kev words: air quality; atmospheric science; automobile; computer modeling; economics; energy;
engineering; life cycle analysis; policy; risk; utilities
William H. Glaze
Chairman
Dept. of Environmental Sciences and Engineering
School of Public Health
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
CB#7400, Rosenan Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7400
Phone: (919) 966-1024
E-mail: wglaze@sphvax.sph.unc.edu
Fax: (919 )966-2583
Several courses are offered in Gr. and PhD. degree programs that include aspects of P2. .These
include: Management of Hazardous Waste, Air Pollution Control, and Current Applications in
Environmental Management. ' . ' .
key words: air quality; atmospheric science; biotechnology; chemistry; computer modeling;
economics; engineering; environmental engineering; management; risk; water
Christopher Hendrickson
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University
SchenleyPark
Pittsburgh. PA 15206
Phone: (412) 268-2948
E-mail: cth+@andrew.cmu.edu
Conducts research on "product and process design for the environment," or "Green Design."
Individual projects include: creating software tools for enyirohmentally-conscious product design,
examination of life cycle analysis, and municipal solid waste recycling and disposal.
'keywords: engineering: policy; product design: recycling , '
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education Faculty and Programs
1994
150- Edward Klevans
Nuclear Engineering
The Pennsylvania State University
'Sackett Bldg. : -
University Park, PA 16802
151
152
153
Phone: (814) 863-1653
Fax:(814)865-8499
Teaches a Sr. and Gr. level course on radioactive waste management. Areas of interest include liquid
; metal reactor design; thermal hydraulic safety, plant life, extension, and fuel management.. Plans to
include waste minimizationconceptsinto the neutronics and design area. .
. key words: nuclear; engineering; plant design; utilities . >( -..-" . '_.. N
Fran McMichael
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Carnegie'Mellon University ' ,
Schenley Park . .
Pittsburgh, PA 15206 - . "
:''.. Phone: (412) 268-2948
; E-mail: fm2a@andrew.cmu.edu
Fax:(412)268-1019 .... ' . '
Director of Carnegie Mellon's Center for Solid Waste Management. Teaching and research focus on
solid waste management, particularly battery recycling and waste management. ..
key words:, engineering; policy; recycling; solid waste; waste management .-'.
Indira* Nair
Engineering'and Public Policy
Carnegie Mellon University -
Shenley Park
Pittsburgh, PA 15206 , ':
Phone: (412) 268-3645
Fax:(412)268-1019
. Teaches project courses for UGs. Recent courses have focused on green automobile design,
component labeling for recycling/reuse, and design for waste.avoidance.
. key words: engineering; policy; product design; recycling ' .
Dundee Navin Chandra
School of Computer Science
Carnegie Mellon University
Schenley Park " , , .
Pittsburah, PA 15206
Phone: (412) 268-7019
E-mail: dchandra@cs.cmu.edu
.'Fax: (41-2 )621-5477
Currently .developing product disassembly guideline software to aid in product design for the L
environment. Co-teaches UG project courses'which in recent years h.ave included product pollution
prevention projects. . . ' .
key words: engineering: product design . :..
154 , EdwardS. Rubin
Dept. of Engineering and Public Policy
Carnegie Mellon University
Schenley Park, Baker Hall 128-A . .
Pittsburgh. PA' 15213
Phone: (412) 268-5897
E-mail: rubin*@cmu.edu
Fax: (4 i 2) 268-3757
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.Directory of Pollution Prevention in HigherEdUcation: Faculty and Programs '; ' '
I1 -'.''*.
" Is "the Alumni Professor of Environmental Engineering and Science at Carnegie Mellon University.
" 4 holds joint appointments in the departments of Engineering andPubhc Policy and Mechanical
Enoineerina and is also Director of CMU's Center for Energy an Environmental Studies, Teaching
' and research'are in the areas of environmental control, energy utilization and technology-policy
interactions. , . ,
' kev words- air quality; chemical engineering; computer modeling; design; economic modeling; '
economics; energy systems; engineering; green design; life cycle analysis; mechanical engineering;
' planTdesign; policy; process design; research center; risk; solid waste; systems modeling; utilities
t " '''"".* ;'" " , '" '" ' '',''' ' ' " " ''!" ,''','' ' ' ' ' ..'-'
"'',*' "''"*'",,,.' "' ,'. ' ., , - '"::,,' , |
155 K.B.Rundman . /. ^' "' /^ A*I w>'
. Metallurgical and Materials. Engineering , Phone:(906)487-2632
- Michigan Technological University .; ' . : -' ,*£%£$^**. -' ,
1400 Townsend Dr. .. Fax. (906) 487 ^4
! Houghton, MI 49931 ... .
** « . * f , ' . ' I. , \
Focuses on material flow in an industrial society. Is developing a new^Sr.- Gr. level course on
material and energy flow in an industrial Society, and has co-developed a sophomore level course,
Engineering for the Environment. Is also incorporating P2 concepts (focusing on recycling, air -
qSy!anlsolid waste problems in the foundry industry) in a course on cast metals, a Sr. level
hands-on experience . ,
key words: 'engineering; itfe cycle analysis; materials engineering; process design; product design;
recycling; waste audits
-:s^sl-u^ , : ssst,^
H\. cnase nan - /tr\^\ /no ' ,
46
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education- Faculty and Programs
1994
158
159
160
' V161
Lisa Bardwell
School of Natural Resources and Environment
'University of Michigan . '
Dana Building , , .'-.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1115. .- ', '.
Phone:(313)747-4708
E-mail: bardwell@umich.edu
Fax:(313)936-2195 -.,.-
Teaches' an environmental studies course mat builds a series Of pollution prevention ;discussion
sections and assignments around a life cycle assessment lecture. The. notion bf cradle to grave '
thinking is incorporated broadly throughout the,class, ranging ftonrniore traditional industrial .'. '
production to lliinking 'about costs of getting orange juice dijapple juice into one's stomach.! Also
helping to develop>a curriculum for a university environmeriTai^^ audit service-type:course.
keywords: 'behavior; life cycle analysis; waste audit "-' .... . - ':
John E. Carroll
Dept. of Natural Resources'
221 James Hall;
^University of New Hampshire
Durham; NH '03324-3591
Phone: (603) 862-1020
Fax: (603) 862-4976,"
Teaches,both Gr. and UG courses .on international environmental ethics arid values as applied to
polludon, environment, toxics, natural resource's, agriculture, and energy; the application of
ecolpgical thought to pollution control; !and the role of religious/spiritual values in pollution control.
'keywords: book, published; ethics; geography; social sciences
Npellette Conway-Schempf
Greeft Design Initiative
GSIA224 .-' . '.--.' '..,
Camegie-Mellpn University "
ShenleyPark .. .
Pittsburgh, PA 15206.
Phone:(412)268-2299
E-mail: ncOy+@andrew:cmu.edu
Fax: (412) 268-6837 '
Directs Carnegie Mellon University's Green Design Initiative, a program to develop
environmentally-conscious products and processes. The initiative involves i) research aimed at
providing industry with P2 tools and technologies, and ii)'.educational programs aimed at instilling an
enyironmental awareness among university graduates, regardless of major, by incorporating
environmental modules and ca$e studies into required core courses.
keywords: design;, life, cycle analysis; management; product design " ' ' '.'./
Nancy Coppojia
Department of Humanities ,
New Jersey institute of Technology,
University Heights
Newark, NJ 07102 /.. ' ; .
Phone: (201)596-5726
E-mail: copppla@admin.njit.edu"
-Fax:(201)565-0586
Member of a faculty team developing aP2 curriculum initiative under a grant from EPA to research,
write, and implement a multi-disciplinary textbook across a technical curriculum. The team's book,
Pollution Prevention from .a Humanities and Social Science Perspective, is a task oriented casebook
that examines P2 from a philosophicaL ethical, aesthetic, social, cultural, political, and economic .
perspective. Gurrently refining this work for eventual distribution outside'-NJfT.
keywords: modules '..'.'"
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/ Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
'162 David Eagan >
Institute for Environmental Studies , E-mail: djeagan@students.wisc.edu
70 Science Hall ,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
550 N. Park St. , . . ,
Madison, WI. 53706 , , " '; ..-.*;'.. '".,'' ' ,:' '
' \ ' ' ' ' ' _,."' ' '\ ' ' .
In Fall 1991, Fall,1992, Fall, 1993, and Spring 1994, the capstone seminar for Sr.'s in the .
Environmental Studies Certification Program has focused on environmental issues affecting the
"University of Wisconsin-Madison. Students working "individually arid in teams design research
projects on some aspect of the'University's use of resources,!environmental impact, or natural history.
Projects are done in collaboration with staff and administration clients, who work with students to
ensure that projects will directly benefit the University of Wisconsin. Lately projects have been more
action'-priented. Copies of all student reports are on reserve in the Environmental Studies Library and
are; available as a resource for the entire campus. Some of the projects hav6 helped to contribute to
waste reduction and P2. In Spring 1994 for example student projects led to i) a switch to recycled
paper in self serve copiers in a campus library, and ii) the establishment of an on-line system to
redistribute surplus laboratory chemicals. Co-edited The Campus and Environmental Responsibility
with David Orr, a book of case studies on campus-based environmental initiatives.
keywords: case studies; recycling; waste audits .
163'
164
Denise Guerin
Design, Housing and Apparel
240 McNeal Hall
U of Minnesota
1985 Buford Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55108
Phone:(612)624-1257
E-mail: dguerin@che2.che.umn.edu
Fax: (6.12) 624-2750
Teaches course-entitled. The Introduction to the Designed Environment, (200 students/year) which
focuses on the interaction of the human'with the social, natural, and designed environments. The
roles of professional designers and consumers of design are investigated as they affect decisions
relating to daily life, P2, and life cycle analysis. Consequences of these decisions are explored in
relation to the human ecosystem. P2 is further explored via field trips to landfills and recycling
centers as well as through student research papers.
key words: behavior; design; field trips; life cycle analysis
Diana Liverman
Earth and Mineral Sciences
The Pennsylvania State University
University Park, PA 16802
Phone: (814) 863-7004
E-mail: dml4@psuum.psu.edu
Fax: (814) 863-8017
Teaches UG courses on environmental issues, global change and Mexico, emphasizing social causes
and consequences of problems such as drought, deforestation, and pollution. Researches human
dimensions of global environmental change and environmental issues in Mexico. Grants from NSF,
NASA. EPA, Greenpeace. Member of NASA and NOAA committees on global change.
key words: atmospheric science; geography: policy; social^ sciences; water
165 Todd MacFadden
" Cooperative Extension Service
Montana State University. Taylor Hall
Bozeman.MT 59717
48
Phone: (406).994-3451
E-mail: acxtm@trex.oscs.montana.edu
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education- Faculty and Programs
1994
Is designing a semesterrlength introduction tq pollution prevention course for Native Americans to be
.taught at a local community college. .Interested in integrating concepts from Native American culture
with pollution prevention themes. ; . ; -'.. ; ; '
key wordte: community college.; culture change; extension; social sciences . ' , .
166 Marilyn Raphael ,
Geography Department, Buijche Hall ' ' . ' : P'hpnei
. V University of California-Los Angeles ; . ' ' '. *f'M'.- ' ' ', :
. "405 Hiigard ''.;.:;.; ..: ; " ;. ..'? .-v..' , '.;.'- '- .-'
' '; - LosAngeles;CA 90024 ' v ", . ' :- '. -.."; ':.>';; .%. . . ' . .. j / ,
Teaches a freshman, course, Relationship With the Environment^ that addresses questions such as .why
pollution exists'and how climatic conditions can. escalate 'the effects of pollutants, lo'cally. Also.' . '
teaches Environmental Impact Analysis, a hands-on experimental course in which students complete
a P2irelated groupiproject. Both of the courses are offered twice a year'and class enrollment usually
. v" exceeds 50 students. Research interests, include global climate and. how it may Be affected by low,
level greenhouse gases.' May seek-government funding for future projects. ,
' ' keyw-ords: air quality; atmospheric science; geography; social sciences '..'
167
168
James N. Seiber
Sierra Pacific Professor ,
' of Environmental Science and Engineering
University of Nevada-Reno ,
Mail Stop 199 . '
Reno, NV 89557 ;
Phone:(702)784-6460
Fax:(702)784-11-42 .
Gr. curricula are offered in atmospheric sciences, ecology/ evolution/conservation biology,
environmental 'engineering, hydrology/hydrogeology, environmental science and health.. Included is
coursework/research dealing with pollution in air/water/soil/bibta, and the prevention and remediation
of pollution. . . , . , - , ' ,.-.'
key words: agriculture; ak.qliality; atmospheric science; center; chemistry; environmental
engineering; hazardous materials; risk; water . , ' -.'.'.
JoelTarr
Carnegie-Mellon University
ShenleyPark
Pittsburgh; "PA 15206
Phone:(412)268-2609 ' t
E-mail:' jt03+@andrew.cmu.edu
F.ax: (412) 268-1019
'Teaches courses which center on critical issues in American environmental history. Courses involve
discussions of urban and industrial metabolism over time and how wastes were generated and then
disposed of. Discusses technological and policy options and evolution of pollution control legislation.
key words: pollution history; social sciences ; -,.' y : ' ,
169 Becky Yust
Design. Housing and Apparel,
240 McNeal Hall
University of Minnesota
. 1985 Buford Avenue
St. Paul,'MN 55108-.;
Phone: (612) 624^4904 '.
E-mail: byust@che2.che,umn.edu
Fax:<6'!2) 624-2750. . :
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'Directory of Pollution, Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
Teaches course entitled Introduction to the Designed Environment, (200 students/year) which focuses
on the interaction of the human with the social, natural, and designed environments. The roles of
professional designers and consumers of design are investigated as they affect decisions relating to
daily life, P2, and life cycle analysis. Consequences of these decisions are explored in relation to the
human ecosystem. P2 is further explored via field trips to landfills and recycling centers as well as
through student research papers. ; ,
keywords: behavior; design; field trips;'; life cycle analysis "
General Pollution Prevention
Phone: (509) 335-8536
Fax: (509) 335-7636' -
170 William Budd
Program in Environmental Sciences and
Regional Planning
Washington State University -
TroyJHali 305 ' ' ... .
Pullman, WA 99164-4430
Has developed an introductory P2 course and an advanced course in environmental auditing. These
courses are exclusively devoted to P2. P2 is also incorporated into courses in hazardous waste
management and environmental engineering. The curricula are being supported by funds from EPA
and the Washington State Department of Ecology. '
key words: environmental engineering; hazardous materials; waste audits
Phone: (913) 864-3208
Fax: (913) 864-5321
171 Steven Hamburg
Environmental Ombudsman's Office . .
University of Kansas
HaworthHall .
Lawrence, KS 66045-2106
The Environmental Ombudsman's Office develops programs and policies to reduce the
environmental impacts of the UK. The Office does not limit its activities to any one resource or
impact. Past work has dealt with energy efficiency, P2, water conservation, paper use, recycling, and
other issues. P2 work includes chemistry lab waste, paint solvents, pesticides, cleaning products, and
ozone depleting compounds. The office prepares brief position papers and summaries, for each
project A seminar, Issues in Resource Conservation has been offered in the past in winch students
work on projects which improve operations at the University. University of Kansas also has an
'Environmental Studies Program (phone:. 913-864-4169).
key words: design; energy; land use; policy; recycling; solid waste; waste audits; water
Industrial Ecology
172
Lynn Jelinski
Cornell University
ISO.Biotechnology Building
Ithaca. NY 14853-2703
Phone: (607) 255-2300
E-mail: Iwj2@cornell.edu
Fax:(607)255-6249,
Teac'hina emphasis m P2 includes use of biotechnology and biophysical processes to interface with
environmental problems. .
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
keywords: agriculture; biology; biotechnology; .center; chemical engineering; chemistry; energy;
hazardous materials; Krl2; Iaboratory;,modules-educational; soil; solid waste; water
Phone: (609) 25^-4665. , .
E-mail: vmthomas@pucc.princeton.edu
Fax: (609) 258-3661 ,
173 Valerie Thomas
Center for Energy and Environmental Studies ' ...
HI02 Engineering Quad.
Princeton University .-..' . ;':
,. . 'Princeton, NJ:;og544-5263 .. ; / -. :,'
Works with students to 'try to determine what materials are- used and how in the entire 'industrial
.system. Studies problems caused -by these materials and looks foropportunities for P2. Work'
. -focuses on industrial ecology of cadmium, lead, and dipxin," mostly at the regional, national, or global
. scale. Special emphasis is on. the use of exposure .assessment in industrial ecology,.and oh the .
; technical factors contributing to the continuing international use Of leaded gasoline. --.- , v . . .
. key words: book published; research center " , .-,'..'.. ... ' : , . .
Law
174
Elizabeth Geltman
National Law Center
George Washington University
720 20th Street, NW
Washington/DC 20052
Phone: (202) 994-2327 '
E-mail: egeltrnari!@main.nlc.gwu.edu
Fax: .(202) 994-9446. '
Currently teaches: Survey of Environmental Law and Policy, Environment,Issues in Business ,
Transactions, and Clinical Studies in Environmental Law. These are three of 22 courses taught in the
George Washington University National Law Center Environmental Law and Policy Program. The
orientation of each is P2. Various courses look at role of lawyer as counselor and teach, for example,
how to structure transactions to have a better environmental impact; deal with how to permit a
facility and identify hazardous waste issues; look at policy aspects like the trend for EPA to merge
compliance and enforcement; and look at life cycle analysis,,
key words: book published; business, consulting; hazardous materials; land'use; legislation
175 James P. Karp
Professor of Law. and Public Policy
Crouse-Hinds 'School of Management Suite 400
Syracuse University -
Syracuse," NY J3244-2130 . V
Phone: (315) .443-3961
E-mail: jkarp@s6m.syr.edu'1
Fax: (315) 443-5457
Teaches and researches in the .areas of land use regulation, environmental law, and sustainable ,
development. One segment of the sustainable development course is'on P2. In the environmental
law course, students study statures which address P2 such as NEPA, RCRA, Toxics Substances
Control Act. ' , ; . \ '
. .keywords: business; land use; legislation: management; professional education
176 Nancy Kubasek
Department of Legal Studies
Bowlina Green State University
Bowling Green. OH 43403-0265
Phone: (419) 372-2376
E-mail: nkubase@andy.bgsu.edu
Fax:(419)372-2875 ;
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1994 V " Directory of Pollution Prevention in Hi'gher Education; Faculty and Programs
Currently teaches an UGcourse in Environmental Law and has just developed a Gr. course entitled
Environmental Law for Managers. Both courses include material on P2, especially the latter course.
In August 1993, published Environmental Law, a textbook for, non-law students that incorporates
material on P2. ' ,
keywords: book published; business; legislation; professional education
177 Maxine Lipeles .
Engineering and Policy ' : .Phone:(314)935-5455 .
Washington University . ' . ' . Fax:(314)935-5449. .
1 Brookings Dr. . . '. "'<
St. Louis, Mb 63130 .__..... ; : . -.
Teaches Sr. and Gr. level courses in environmental law. Covers ;the five primary environmental laws
and their application and interpretation With respect to waste minimization and P2. Students are
asked td write a paper on selected environmental issues from a legal standpoint. The benefits of P2 .
. ' will be targeted. . " . , " ....
keywords: legislation; policy ' . '
178 Richard Ottinger
Center for Environmental Legal Studies " Phone: (914) 422-4324
Pace University Law School " . Fax:(914)422-4180 .
White Plains, NY 10603
Directs the Energy Project, which seeks, to have electric and gas utilities invest in'energy conservation
and renewable resource derived power. Teaches a utility reform course educating lawyers in
advocacy of the above. Published a study valuing societal costs of pollution from power plants, and
advocates the use of these values in utility resource selection and pollution taxes.
key words: economics; energy; incentives; legislation; utilities . ; .
Management
179 Rogene Buchholz
Le°endre Soule Professor of Business Ethics Phone: (504) 865r2789
Loyola University . Fax:(504)865-3496 . -.
Box 015 ' ' ,
6363 St. Charles Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70118
Has been teaching a course, for five years entitled Environmental Issues for Management at the
M.B.A. level in the College of Business Administration. Teaches a similar course at the UG level as
part of an Environmental Studies minor. Co-authored a book entitled Managing Environmental .
Issues: A Casebook; Sole author of Principles of Environmental Management: The Greening of
Business, both are published by Prentice Hall. ...,-.'
key words: book published: business: case studies; ethics: legislation: management; modules;
policy: professional education ,
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
, 1994 *
, f
k *v *
180
Cynthia D. Donaldson
Industrial Environmental Management Department Phone:. (203) 596-8703
..Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College . Fax:(203)575-8096 ' - , ,
.750 Chase Parkway '' , . . ' , , ' ' ,; ' " , , '
Waterbury, CT 06708 ;...' ; '. ,' " : , '; ' ' .. : !. -.-/'. :' ' "-
Offers an.associate degree and certification program .in environmental management of the,industrial
sector; Courses include: regulations, hazardous materials, waste management, soil resources, ,,
' environmental chemistry, industrial safety, waste minimization, control processes, and environmental , ;
'.management.,.-.-., . v ' - -,'.,. ; 'p . -.'.^ :-'~ '".'...' j .-/''-. -' '.. .'.''"
keywords: airquality; community college; management; policy; fecycling; water .. .. / ;
Phone: (212) 998-0288 « ^
E-mail: aking@rnd.stern.nyu.edu
Fax:(212)995-4227';"
181 Andrew King
Managemerit and Operations Management
Stem School of Business ._-
Tisch Hall-Suite" 7-07 '-....
40 West4th Street ' ' . .: ' ' ;
New York, NY 10012-1118 ; :" . , . ",: .
' Teaches courses in business and the environment, organizational theory, technological innovation,
and operations management. Researches organizational adaptation in response to new external.
environmental demands; technological and organizational determinants of .learning, innovation, and
cooperation- organizational and technological evolution; governance structures for cooperation and
innovation; mathematical models of organizational-.behavior. Also interested in sustainable ,
enterpriseV use and diffusion of environmental technology, and strategic responses to environmental
regulation-particularly in plastic-packaging. -< -. -...;'
.key words: behavior; business; economics; management; process control; process design; recycling;
' social sciences; water , ."-.'' ,
182 James E. Post
'.-' School of Management ..., ' -' , Phone:(617)353-4162,
..Boston University , ' '.' , Fax:(617)353-2564 . ,
621 Commonwealth Avenue, Rm 403 ' . . '
Boston,. MA 02215 ' . ' '
Teaches environmental management, including topics such as organizational change processes,
' .measurement, public accountability, 'ethical and legal issues, and community relations.-*
key words: book published; business; case studies; ethics; legislation; management;:policy;
professional education; social sciences -.--,'!'
183 Gordon Rands
Department of Management and Organization . Phone: (814) 863-0430 <. : ... .
Smeal College 6f Business Administration . .E-maU: grp3-@psuvm.psu.edu
' The Pennsylvania State University '. . ,.Fax:(814)863-7261 '
426 Beam Building - ''',. ' . ; . ,
: University Park, PA-16802 ; .''.'.."..'-'. ,'
Incorpofatino P2 thinkina in management courses, which is. a move away from the pollution control
thinkin" tharpredominates in most businesses. Feels that most management students lack physical
sciences back-round to understand.and evaluate P2 solutions. Research interests in P2 focus on
managerial implicatioris'of implementing^:' the role pf .organizational culture and leadership,
-.- ' ': ' " '-'" .''. ''- '' :"' ' /' ' ' ' 53 ,
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1994
.'' ' Directory of Pollution Prevention In Higher Education; Faculty arfd Programs^ -
human resources management for P2, identifying -and overcoming sources of internal resistance to P2;
etc. Member of two networks of management scholars focused on environmental issues (The
Greening of Industry Network Organizations and the Natural Environment Interest'Group of the -
Academy of Management [email: one-l@clvm.clarkson.edu]). Have published a book (fall 1991)
on environmental issues that will be used in management curricula.1 Has published a book (fall 1991)
. on environmental issues to be used in management curricula. : ' ..'..
' " ' ' ' ' . ', '"'.' i ''.<'.('.
' keywords: behavior; business; economics; ethics; management; policy
Plione: (804) 924-7365
E-mail: mwhite@virginia.edu
Fax: (804) 924-7074
184 Mark A. White
211 Monroe Hall' ' :
Mclritire §ctiool"of Commerce
University of Virginia
Charlottesville,VA 22903 .. ' ,
Teaches an integrative Environmental Management course to business school audiences at the UG,
Gr., and executive MBA levels at the University of Virginia and abroad. Speaks fluent German and
recently returned from a year-long sabbatical examining corporate environmental practices in
Germany. Current research interests include green investing/environmental auditing, German-
American comparative waste disposal practices and general environmental management topics
related to teaching responsibilities. Holds advanced degrees in both ecology and Business
Administration. '
key words: accounting; business; economics; finance; incentives; investments; life cycle analysis;
management; marketing; professional education , .
Mechanical Engineering
185 Barney L. Capehart
Industrial and Syste'ms Engineering
University of Florida
303 Weil Hall
Gainsville, FL 32611
Phone: (904). 392-3180
E-mail: capehart@ise.ufl.edu
Fax:'(904) 392-3537
Through the University of Florida Energy Analysis and Diagnostic Center, performs-industrial
assessments in order to reduce energy costs and to reduce industrial waste generation. Teaches a
course each year on Energy Management. Director of the University of Florida Interest Network.
Author of textbook, Guide to Energy Management, Fairmont Press, Atlanta, GA 1994
key words: computer modeling; consulting; energy;' mechanical engineering; professional education;
utilities; waste audits
Phone: (616) 771-6762
Fax:(616)771-6642
186 Shirley Fleischmann
Grand Valley State University
301 West Fulton, Suite 618
Grand Rapids, MI 49504 . ,
The School of Engineering at Grand Valley State University has just completed a two year
curriculum development project in which they have developed and classroom tested student design
projects and problems through .which students learn to incorporate environmental issues from the first
stages of a desian project. They have embedded an environmental theme into the entire curriculum
for°all engineering students in their program. Curriculum resources have been developed for
freshmen°- introduction to design classes, material sciences, ethics, thermodynamics, manufacturing
54
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: - Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs - 1994
/
}
processes, and heat transfer as well as'Sr. projects. A notebook of these materials, '-Teaching
EnvironmentaHy-Responsible Design," is available upon request. The'School of Engineering also
manages a "Padnos .'Design Competition" for environmentally responsible, student design projects,
.key words: 'air quality; case studies;'curriculum; design; energy; environmental engineering; ethics;
laboratory; legislation;.mechanical engineering; modules; process design; product design; recycling;
solid waste. .... '. - .' ','--. . .
187 Mahendra S. Hundal
Professor of Mechanical .Engineering
, -University of Vermont ./ ,
Votey Building .'"'.'.". '.
: ; - Burlington, VT 05405-0156: .
. Phpne: (802) 65.6-1930
' Brinail: hundal_emba.uvm.edu
Fax:(802)656-1929 . .
Teaches about design for me environment in his design course. Current research-focuses on how to.
design products for lower pollution. Has written a paper on design for environment. .
; key words: design for environment; manufacturing; mechanical engineering; product design
Phone: (416) 978-5435
E-mail: spelt@drili.me.utoronto.ca
Fax:'(416) 978-7753
188 J.K.SpieIt
Department of Mechanical Engineering .,,';.
University of Toronto ">'.:
#5 King's College Road
. - ' Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A4 ^ '.' , " -'..'..
Teaches a half-year course entitled Environmental Engineering, which is a required core course.for.
all Sr, Mechanical Engineering students.". A large part of the course deals, with the concepts of P2
engineering, although the students are also introduced to other topics such as applied ecology,
regulatpry theory, the causes .of environmental disturbances, pollution control, and various aspects of
energy conservation! .--',-..' .- '' ' '' ' '
keywords: mechanical engineering . :'
Microbiology
189 Charles Kulpa
Dept. of Biological Sciences
University of Notre Dame
' South Bend, IN' 46556'
Phone: («219) 239-5592
E-mail: charles.f.kuipa.l@nd.edu
Fax:(219)239-7413 - -.' -
Teaches'a Gr. environmental science course. Instrumental in a P2 projectremoval of sulfur from
petroleum products by bio-treatment of crude oil. Funded by the US Army and industry. 'Looking at
gene transfer. ; . ".'.-'..'. .'" ' '" ' ".- . .' "':: '" - . , . :
key words:: biology: biotechnology; microbiology; petrochemicals .
'.....'.'. "" : ' ' "' ' : '-' -' '' > '^ ' - - . '
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Directory of Pollution Prevention iii Higher (plication: Faculty and Programs
Policy
190 Richard Andrews
Dept. of Environmental Sciences & Engineering
School of Public Health ,.
UNC at Chapel Hill '
CB #7400, Rosenau Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7400
Phone:(919)966-2359 ;
E-mail: pete andrews@unc.edu
Fax:(919)966-7911 ,
Teaching and research focus on public policy incentives>bout and against-pollution. Compares U.S.
federal government with state, local and international (mainly European) policies. Currently chairing
advisory committee for the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment on Rethinking ;
' -. Environmental Regulation and steering them toward P2 incentives. Chaired National Research .
Council workshop on waste reduction research needs in social sciences. Wrote a recent article on P2
issues .in EPA Journal. Also currently writing a book on the history of environmental policy.
key words: incentives; legislation; policy; professional education; public health
Phone: (617) 253-1664
Fax:(617)253-7140 '
191 Nicholas Ashford
Center for Technology, Policy,
arid Industrial Development ,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology -
Cambridge, MA'02139
Teaches a two semester course in environmental law and policy. The first semester addresses air,
water, and hazardous waste legislation; economic incentives; and P2. The second semester teaches
risk; assessment and the regulation of pesticides, pharmaceuticals, food additives, OSHA, TSCA,
radiation, and biotechnology; compensation systems for chemical or radiation injury; arid .technology-
based strategies (P2) as alternatives to risk-based legislation. The materials are law cases, law review
articles, and articles from scientific and.engineering journals. The material is being prepared for a
comprehensive, technology-focused textbook on environmental law'and policy. ...
key words: biotechnology; book published; legislation; policy; public health; regulations; risk
".Phone:(310)825-3676
Fax:(310)825-0778
192 Kathleen Bawn
Political Science !'"
BuncheHall .
University of California-Los Angeles .
Los Angeles, CA 90024 '..,'".
Teaches a course on the development of national environmental policies, emphasizing the ways
. political institutions influence the choice and administration of environmental regulation. P2 and.
, incentives for implementation of P2 methods, will figure prominently in the normative evaluation of
" . environmental policy and of alternative policies.
key words: incentives; legislation; policy; political science; social sciences
193 Robert A. Frosch
J.F. Kennedy School of Government
Center for Science and International Affairs
Harvard University .
79 J.F. Kennedy Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone:(617)495-8132.
E-mail: frosch@ksgbbs.haryard.edu
Fax:(617)495-8963
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1 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs % - - - ' * 1994
I \ r ^/"f f ,
Teaches course with Professor William C. Clark entitled Environment and Public Policy, which
builds on idea's from industrial- ecology. Students are Kennedy School Gr. students and Jr.s at the UG
..level. 'Even with P2 there will continue to be process .waste; and waste from products at end-of-life.
' . Researches industrial ecology, in particular, looking at barriers to reuse of materials which appear to .
be similar to orthe same .as materials used as manufacturing feed stock. Looks at how these, barriers
.. mightbe reduced by public policy interventionssuch as regulations, liabilities, or information
: systems. Examining industrial views and published materials. To begin with, research is ,
concentrating on metals. . . , ' .- ,'' . ,. ' -..-'. ' , -' '
keywords:behavior; economics; hazardous materials'; incentives;iegisla'tion; life cycle analysis; . .
- /management;.policy;product design; recycling; solid was'teii,;;;:;- . -' .
: : .;;'. '., ' '_. . v.. ." , ; . ' . '«. :. -.,'-..'" - '' '
194 Steve Galitzer ,-'. -. . "
. Department of Public Safety. . '. .Photfe: (913) 532-5856! ; . ' -. .
Ward.Hall ; "- ..'"'.-'' E-mail: galitz@ksuvm.ksu.edu
Kansas SteteUniversity. : ".-". '; - " Fax:(913)552-6952
. -Manhattan, KS 66506-2501 , / ' ": '/ ; ,: . -..-.' , " -.
Actively.promotes P2-and waste^^minimization programs through the classroom; satellite TV -
productions of industrial P2 programs (i:e. mining waste), newsletters,-etc. Strong proponent of the
'. incentive-based P2 program's for industry to reduce the number of waste streams, improve worker
-.-health,&:safety,-and get off the EPA fee system. Is also studying the possibility of augmenting
revenue sources for the EPA (regulatory fees,-etc.) and expanding P2.programs. Would like to see a
bibliography of all the work at the five EPA centers to, among other things, improve communication
between the centers. ' - . ' ..''-, '
- - ' ' . " - '" - ','"'- ' '-.-
key words:. air quality; consulting; hazardous materials; incentives; policy; public health; ,
professional education; video ' , ''.,"' -^
195 TqmPayette ,
Henry Ford Community College :' . - : Phone: (31'3) 845.6398 :
5101 Evergreen , , . - . .'
Dearborn, MI 48128 .;'.. ' : -
Has taught sections Of the introductory course in American Government and Politics sinqe 1968.
.-' ' Emphasis has always been on encouraging and helping students to participate competently in the
.democratic policy-making process. Since environmental and energy issues have moved into an
increasingly important position in "the public policy agenda, devotes the last third, of course to basic
' natural and physical science principles which are essential to environmental literacy. Philosophy is to
' .' teach concepts .and principles necessary to improve students' grasp of issue before it is decided and;
reduce emphasis on institutional details of the policy-making process. .. ' -_-
- key words: community college; energy; policy; political science; recycling; social sciences
196 Robert Stone . :
' Building E40-242 . ; Phone: (617) 253-8621 ,
'Massachusetts Institute of Technology 'Fax: (617) 253-7140
1 Amhers.t Street . . " , '"'.'''. . "
' . Cambridge. MA 02139 , . ....". . , ' . '.-' ,,-.". '
Research interests are inherent safety, policies to promote recycling by increasing the demand for
.''secondary materials, and the design of policies to stimulate'innovations in P2. '_ .
keywords: economics: incentives: legislation: policy; recycling ; . .
' .-'-."...' ' ' .: :-.- ;: ' . ..-.' . ''".'- 57;
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Program?
v< (s ,( * , i i «/ 5*1, fi^fit « i s 'iA^* >*"* x »
Professional Education
197 John Atkinson
College of Engineering - UMC ;
Engineering Extension
: W1000 Engineering Building East
Columbia, MO 65211: '
isa
199
Phone: (314) 882-8880 or
' . (800)776-1044
E-mail: atkinj2@rpi.edu.internet
Fax:'{314)882-7584.
' 'Teaches a two day course. Pollution Prevention - Compliance, Planning, and Profiting. It is a
, seminar/lecture arid workshop.' Provides a method of implementing a proactive P2. program stressing
human, business, arid financial solutions, to organizational and cultural barriers.
".' ,''..'" ."' ;> . ''";'."' ..'',11: ' .'"'..'''.'.
key words: business; environmental engineering; extension; professional education
Kristine Benson
Deputy Director
Alaska Health Project
Waste Reduction Assistance Program
1818 West Northern Sights, Suite 103
Anchorage, AK 99517
Phone: (907) 276-2864
Fax: (907)279-3089
Teaches waste reduction and P2 concepts, regulations, health and safety, and waste disposal in Sr.
level environmental health course. The course is open to all disciplines. The course materials are
available nationally. Uses audio-visuals. Has developed.several manuals to assist and educate local
businesses and industry on waste management and planning for the future. Funded by various in-
state agencies.
key words: modules'; professional education; public health
Clari Binder
Environmental Health Services.
University of California-Santa Barbara
120 Cremona Drive, #C
Goleta,"CA 93117-3075
Phone: (805) 681-5200
Fax:(805)681-5370
Trains employees to become registered environmental'health specialists. These specialists are
qualified to be environmental enforcement inspectors. Uses site visits and videos to demonstrate the
complexity of waste inspection and P2.
key Words: professional education; video; waste audit
Phone:(404)880-8515
Fax: (404) 880-8522
200 Riphard Bright
Education and Training
Clark Atlanta University .
Atlanta. GA 30314 . .'",'"'
Director of a K-12 teacher training program which focuses on P2 and environmental science
concepts. The program emphasizes science education for K-12 educators to better prepare''students ,
for colleae and P2~issues. Field trips are part of the curriculum. CEPER and Dept. of Energy funded.
keywords: field trips: K-12; professional education
58
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education- Faculty and Programs
< » f *
1994
,201
202
203
Patrick D. Eagan
Engineering Professional Development ..'
University of Wisconsin
432 North Lake Street
Madison, WI 53706
Phone: (608) 263-7429
E-mail: eagah@engr.wisc.edu
Fax:(608)263-3160 .,
Teaiheside'sign for the environment, industrial ecology, and remediation courses to professionals'*
nationally, ;Life cycle .analysis, which is a tracking method used to evaluate the environmental impact.
of any item; is emphasized. State funding. . '. ' - .,-.,'.. . .'.:' - , ^
key words: accounting; design; design for environment; li^e cycle analysis; product design;
professional education ;; !. ." , '-. ''"*' " , '' f\-.',<..-, .. ';.' ''' .'::: .
CheriEir
Toxics Program . . . '
'University of California-Berkeley
2180MiIviaSt.,Suite308
Berkeley, CA 94704 ,
Phone: (51,0) 644-7719
Fax: (510) 644-6015
Runs an internship program where interns study arid audit waste streams. Currently works to enforce,
through routine inspection/enforcement programs, an ordinance requiring acceptable P2 plans from
'generators. Will train hazardous material specialists to carry out the program. : '
key'words:, hazardous 'materials; internship; legislation; professional education; waste audits;
Cynthia Fridgen
Resources. Development
Natural Resources Bldg.
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824
Phone:(517)355-9578
E-mail: 22331fri@msu.edu
Fax: (517) 353-8994 ;
Runs an educational outreach program on handling hazardous materials. Assists area small
businesses in their solid waste and hazardous waste handling: Focuses on risk perception and
subsequent behavioral response. "'.. .'
keywords: behavior; hazardous'materials; professional education; solid .waste
204 Burns E. Hegler :
Director, Energy Analysis and Diagnostic Center.
The University of Missouri - Rolla
313 Engineering Research Lab
.. , Rolla,,MO 6540.1-0294
Phone: (314) 341-4718 .''"
E-mail: bhegler@umrvmb.umr,edu .
Fax: (314) 341-6579'
' Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Energy Analysis and Diagnostic
Center (EADC) at the University; of Missouri-Rolla where he teaches and is engaged in extension
activities involving conferences, 'short courses, funded grants/contracts, and technical assistance to -
businesses and industry. Advisor for transfer students in Electrical Engineering. Since.the
establishment of the EADC in 1989; he has conducted over 120 industrial energy audits. Has also.'
.conducted audits.in both energy and safety for other commercial and/or government activities. Has
written 158 papers and has conducted over 75 short courses and conferences in his areas,of interest
which include general industrial.safety, reliability,'electrical circuits! and energy management. u;<
most recent-papers are concerned with reducing the costs of energy for business and industry.
His
59
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, , j
'
M994
"' ".,'"* Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
/'«' ' , '', * . '* -
'key words: consulting; environmental engineering; energy; extension; management, process control,
professional education; research center; training; waste audits
t> ,_ .y-, , ., . ;. .._ -.. ,-, ' y -..',..: . : ' > '.-,-'' ' - .; ,; -.. v ' .' '- .;i ' '.''
205 Joel S. Hirschhorn
Hirschhorn &'Associates ' > ' '. ^ .; -..Phone: (301)731-4095
4221 Iforbes Blvd.; Suite 240 ' : . , ^ax: (30 1)73 1-4099
Lanham,MD 20706-4325 .' ', . . . ' ; ., : , . ,- '
Has designed and presented many P2 lectures, seminars, and workshops in the U.S. and developing
countries" Materials designed and used are specific to particular audiences, including industrial
' ' erigmeers-and managers, government managers, and academics:, Foreign programs have been given
in Indonesia, Egypt, Morocco, Poland, Latvia, Mexico and the Philippines.
key words: book published; case studies; consulting; .economics; environmental engineering;
-hazardous materials; legislation; management; process design; producfdesign; professional,
education; recycling; regulations; s.olvent substitution; waste audits; workshops .
Phone:(608)262-0385
E-niail: liebl@wisplan.vwex.edu
Fax: (608) 262-6250 .
206 David Liebl
Solid and" Hazardous' Waste Education Center
University of Wisconsin-Extension
610LangdonSt , ,
' Madison, WI .53703 ' .
The center develops and conducts .educational programs to communicate the need for P2 and. its
cost/benefit analysis: Targeted audiences are business managers, facility managers, government
officials, engineering consultants, and extension agents. The courses use a hands-on format: The
' Center draws experts from industries, trade organizations, equipment suppliers, relevant government
agencies, etc. to assist in their educational efforts.
key words: extension; hazardous materials; plant design; process control; process design;'
product design; professional education; recycling; solvent substitution; video; waste audits; workshop
207 Gayla Neumeyer
W1013 Engineering Building
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211.
Phone:(314)882-8366 ' .
E-mail: neumeyer@ecvax2.ecn.missouri.edu
The University of Missouri-Columbia's Energy Systems and Resources Program offers a 3-credit
hour Gr. course for secondary science teachers on the environmental aspects of energy supply and
demand This two-week intensive course will be offered for the first time during the spnimer 1994
semester and is funded by Union Electric Company (Si. Louis, MO) and the University of Missouri.
Environmental implications of the complete fuel cycle of existing energy technologies and future
energy sources will be reviewed. Evening sessions will focus on the.societal implications of energy
use and policy in relation to the environment., ;
keywords: air quality; atmospheric science; energy; K-12; land use; plant design; policy;
professional education ...
2Q8 Wayne Pferdehirt
Solid and Hazardous Waste Education Center
University of Wisconsin-Extension
610 Langdon St. Room 529
Madison, WI 53703-
Phone:(608)265-2361
E-mail: pferdehirt@engr.wisc.edu
Fax:(608)262-6250
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Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs 1994
Directs continuing education course's in the design of collection systems for recyclables and solid
wastes, and 'material recovery facilities to process recyclables. The Center develops and conducts
educational programs to communicate'the need for P2;and its cost/benefit analysis. Targeted -
audiences are business managers, facility managers, governmenLofficials, engineering consultants,
\ '.: and extension, agents. The courses use a hands-on format. JTie Center .draws experts from industries,
'trade organizations, equipment suppliers, relevant government agencies, etc: to assist in their
; , '.-.. educational efforts. ; ''..- . ;".>" ,, -'.'.;... ''':,'' . L',
', ' . - "" ..,'"'- "'-'..' ~ ' * '
'.'': key words: case studies; civil engineering; hazardous materials; internship; process control;,
: '.. product design; professional education; recycling; solid waste,; solvent substitution; waste audits;
\ '-.' workshop, / : . ;/,' ./ ..-"';'.-'. r1:-,^ .- /',-' ;.'''" -..'.',.-,'.', "... '
. j ~" . -.'.'- ' - ''« . -' : ' " , *
209 Susan M. Smith ;
'Director, Center for Improving Mountain ^Living Phone:(704)227-7492 '. .
, Western Carolina University '.'-' - Fax-:(704) 227-7422 . ' .
. Cullowhee, NC 28723 ".'-' .';... ''.:,-.. ' . -.- '..;, ; /
Activities of the Center include P2 assistance to local business/industry, organization of recycling
programs, market development,- and proper land use.. The Center counsels-the service industry
(tourism, for example) on using legislation to leverage environmental improvements. Also instructs
high school teachers, purchasing agents, photography businesses,,and others oh playing a role in P2
to keep the environment clean. Funded by a variety of state.sources and private foundations^
! key words: consulting economics; land use; professional education; recycling -. . -
210 PauIStill
.-' Florida Center for Solid and ', Phone:(904)392-6305 . ..
Hazardous Waste Management '.',.. ,; ' .Fax:(904)846-0183 .
' University of.Florida : . .
,, . , 2207 NW 1.3th St. Suite D ' . \ ' ' ;^ ' , \
Gainsville, FL 32609 , ',
Teaches short courses (1-2 days) on waste management and.regulation with an introduction^to P2.
Operator, Florida .Recycling Marketing System (FRMS) on electronic bulletin board accessed with
computer and modem. Toll free number for modem access (800-384-1239). FRMS has waste
exchange, recycling, composting, .and waste reduction information. ' ,,
key words:-'agriculture; composting; hazardous materials; professional education; recycling; solid
' waste; waste exchange -..-. ' , ' '..''.
211 Donna Toy-Chen
. , . -HTMOfficf ' '..- Phone:(213)237-1209 . ..
.Los Angeles Public Works. .. .. . .Fax:(213)237-1445. . . ;
; 200 N, Spring St., Rm. 353 ;:" ;">". ' .,- . /: \ . .'
- 'Los'Angeles,CA 9001.2 ' ' '
Teaches a P2. and technologies Course^with field trips) at^UC Riverside. Students are taught' to
' recoanize and implement waste minimization and P2 technologies.. Conducts P2 training for Los
An2el.es businesses through HTM office.' The HTM office also provides evaluation of industrial '.
' processes, waste stream analysis, and regulatory assistance to businesses and manufacturers, upon
request. ,. ' .. / -. ' - , . ' '...- ''' .'.,. ,
keywords: field trips; professional-education; waste-.audits .-'.,'- ' ,:
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1994
Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
212
213
Travis Walton
pirector
Technology Extension Service
University of Maryland . _ ,
College Park, MD 20742
Phone: (30'i) 405-3883 '
E-mail: tray_walton@umail.umd.edu
Fax:(301)403-4105
; The Technology Extension Services (TES), through its five, field, offices in Maryland, provides on-
site engineering" assistance to manufacturers. This assistance includes analyzing plant and process
environmental issues'in all media and determining practical solutions/ Activities include. P2 and
waste minimization assistance and workshops. In additiorr to-its own field engineers, TES is
supported by faculty and 'staff of the College of Engineering and other university elements".
key words: consulting; extension; management; plant design; process design; product design;
professional education; workshop . ' .
Diane Wolcott
Environmental Management
University of California-Berkeley
2223 Fulton St.
Berkeley, CA 94720
Phone: (510)643-7143
Offers many courses in environmental management at UC Berkeley Extension. The courses address
the technical aspects of pollution control and the regulation of toxic contaminants and are taught by
local professionals. The topics are covered quantitatively.-Case studies are used to illustrate
techniques for pollution control and P2, hazardous materials management, site remediation, air
quality management, and environmental .'auditing. '
key words: --case studies;' management; professional education
214 Bryan Zetlen
Central Washington University ,
2606 NW 91 St. ' ,
Seattle, WA 98117
Phone:(206)789-2300
Fax: (206) 789-2300
Has organized numerous technical seminars using local business and government professionals as,
speakers. Uses a'role-playing format to illustrate real world issues. Teaches students about business
protocol and how it may be used effectively to implement P2. General consulting to industry and
government on telecommunications and environmental issues, including economics. Author of
Washington State Department of Ecology Hazardous Materials Response Study and numerous other
articles for Daily Trade Journal, Alaskan Fisherman's Journal, and other professional journals.
' C-: - ., .' ,''-. ' ' ." , I:".-. ' ' ''''."' : ..; ': ; :'.'' .'
keywords: atmospheric science; business; case studies; communications; consulting;
environmental engineering; hazardous materials; land use; life cycle analysis; management; medical;
nuclear engineering; policy; professional education; public health; recycling; risk; role playing;
satellite systems; telecommunications; television production; transportation; video
62
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Directory of PoJJuton Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
1994
Public Health
Phone: (405) 271-2070
.Fax:(405)271-3039
215 DanBoatright , .
Department Occupational Safety . .
. , , : and Environmental Health "..>' : '
University of Oklahoma : -
', P.OtBox:2690i . - . '.:',
. 801 NE13thi room 413 , . ..;''. : -''"..'.
' ,:;C)klahoma City, OK 73190. . ' '.;..' . ,->> "' '"-. "^'- ""'"
. , Teaches and promotes waste management in short educational programs for health students and
professionals. Would like to expand educational efforts (froni risk analysis and waste management)
: ; . to include some P2 concepts. Works with a variety of health related industries on waste^minimization
. ahdP2. Federal funding. '; ... .. ' . : . '
key words: .consulting; medicalj professional education; public health
216 Anna Harding ~
Department of Public Health.
rOregon State University
Waldo Hall 309 .
Corvallis/OR 97331-6406
Phfipe: (503) 737-3832 '
E-mail: harding@ccmail.orst.edu
Fax: (503) 737-4001
Teaches and conducts research in area of environmental' health, including courses in environmental
science, environmental health, solid and hazardous waste, P2, water sampling and analysis, and
. environmental risk communication. Emphasis in P2-is general, as'students who take the course, are
'from various disciplines, including public health, engineering, chemistry, life sciences, and liberal
, 'arts. . '.'. : '''. "" .',', . - ; .''"''"
key words: behavior; environmental health; hazardous materials'; life cycle analysis; public health;
risk; solid waste; water , '"'
63
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1994 Directory dfPbllubori Prevention in Higher; Education: Faculty and Programs -' Index by Name
,l \
Appendix A
Index by Name
Name Department Institution Record
Allen, David ........ .........:... ...Chemical Engineering .............. ;...............University"bfjeaiif6rnia-Los Angeles I..:....;..,..:.'.. 79'
Allison, .Richard.... ....: ....... ;...Busmess and Public Administration ........University of Houston .... ....... /...;...,....:....!.......... 14
Anderson, Paul .............. ....:...Environmental Engineering .......: ............. ..Illinois Institute of Technology'................:.. ......... 121
:' . - "' i -'-" '; ''"'. /' ''''-.'. . ' . ..:.'./';''' '.'.-, .''.' ''./, . ; '" :
', Andrews, Richard ......:..,'.;..,..<; School of Public,Health...........l.......,...lr.;.Uniyersity of-NOrth Carolina-Chapel Hill ........... 190
Arnold, Matthew' .............. -.:..'. Management Institute for Environment and Business (MEB) ......... ..... . ...... ...'...,...'..!... ,. ........ 29
Ashford, Nicholas! ........ ......... Center for Technology, Policy, ............... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... ........ ..... 19,1
';-,' and Industrial Development -' ' ! , ." ' , , . ,
Atkinson, John ...... ;...':-,'..,...,;..,College of Engineering ......... . ..... .'. ......... ... University of Missouri-Columbia ......... ...... ..... ..... 197
Ausubel, Jesse ... ..... . ..... ....'.;.. Program for the Human Environment ...... The Rockefeller University .................. /..:.:i;........ 80
"'','". '' '>"'" '*.'', - _- _ ' , = '
Baillod^ C. Robert. .............. ...Civil and Environmental Engineering ...... Michigan Technological University ..... .... ....... ;.',".. 122
Bakeri Crai" M. ......! ........... '. ,......-...... ........ .....;......."............ ...... ,'. ..... ...Cosumnes River College.: ...... :...:.....:: ........ ';... ...... 15
Ball, Terence :...!.;......; ...... ...Social Sciences ....,;......:.;.,. ....... ....:...,........ University of Minnesota.......'.'...'.:.. ...... .............:.... 157 .
Bardwell, Lisa '.,.......,.. ...... .....School of Natural Resources and Envt. ....University of Michigan .............. ..... .. ..... ;,......... 158-
Bawn, Kathleen ...: ..... .....:.!....Political Science...........:...... ....... ....>.......: University of California-Los ^Angeles ........ ..... .,,. 192
Benson, 'Kristine ...... .L.. :..::.. Waste Reduction Assistance .Program ...... Alaska Health Project .......... ..:. ..... '.........,...... ....... 198
Berkey, Edgar......'.!....1 .......... ..Ctr. for Hazardous Materials Research ...: University of Pittsburgh ........ .... ....... ..................... 30
Bhada, Ron .. ......... ........ ........ Waste Management Education .......... ......New Mexico State University . ..... .....:....'...... ........ 31
and Research Consortium ;-.';....
Bide, Martin....! ............... ....... RI Center for Pollution Prevention:...;.:.... University .of Rhode Jsland .... ..... ........... ..... : ...... .,81
Binder, Clan ..............:....,....;. Environmental Health Services,.,:..'... ........ University of California-Santa Barbara ..,........:.. 199'
Boatright, Dan ..... .:......'........:,Occupational Safety and .v...... ..... :............' University of Oklahoma ......... ................ ....... .: ..... 215
, , ~ . :' Ehvirpnmental Health ' , - 7 / ' ' ' .
Bright, Richard ....... .: ............. Education and Training ..... ...... ............... ..Clark Atlanta University ....'..........; ..... .................. 200
Bryant, Curtis ..:,':...:..... ...... ....Civil Engineering...:..,,,.............. ........ ......'.University of Arizona...... ..... :'...... ...... . .............. .. 123
Buehholz, Rogene '...-..'.'...........School of Business ..... .............................. Loyola University ..... ....-I'..........,-.:......., ..... :,.. ..... .. 179,
'.. ' .- '" . ' ' ' : .'-'.' ' '".' " . '.. ''''" .'. ' '" .' . -. ..-- 67
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Inctexbynarne T;.'" 1994 ' Director/ of Pollution Preventicm irt Higher Education: Faculty and Programs
"" " '' "' " " " ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ' '''
NanTe Department Institution _ Record
ftirid,jWiliiain Program in Environmental Sciences ........Washington State University ,. 170 ;
-- and Regional Planning "
Bulkley, Jonathan-... '.....National Pollution Prevention Center University of Michigan ..... 32.
. . ' - ' for HigherEducatipn . . ; , '' ;
Capehart, Barney L..'...., ..Industrial and Systems Engineering.:.::.... University of ftorida :..: - .- - 185.
Carroll, John E Natural Resources'.... -..:.. ......:.'...University of New Hampshire ....,,. 159
Carrol, Thomas .' Natural Science .....". : ...-..:... Keuka College:.......,..,.::..: '. :.- 109
Chian., Ed Civil and Environmental Engineering..1.... Georgia Institute bf Technology ...-, -.. 124
danton, Charles .."..Dept. of Agricultural Engineering.... Universityof Minnesota...... .-..6 ' , .
Clelland, Iain ...'. Management ... , '. ....:. University of Tennessee'......... - - 16 .
"* '',,'"'",'' . '
Cohen, Mark Owen Graduate:Schbol of Management.. Vanderbilt University 17
Cohcn% Yoram ^National Center for Intermedia University-of California-Los Angeles 33'.
' Transport Research
Collins, Anthony Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substance ..Clarkson University .1 34
Research and Management Center
Collins, Denis................ 1 School of Business ..'.' University of Wisconsin-Madison :... 18
Collins, Terrence Mellon College of Science .. Carnegie Mellon University UO
Conn David W. Center for Environment -. '. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 35
and Hazardous Materials Studies and State University
Conway-Schempf, Noellette .Green Design Initiative ..Carnegie-Mellon University ....:...,..... 160
Coppola, Nancy ...-Humanities.: .- ;....,.,......New Jersey Institute of Technology..:....,,- -161
Cordano, Mark -Katz Graduate School of Business 1. University of Pittsburgh ,...: : 19
Corson.LynnA Indiana Pollution Prevention and ....". Purdue University ,., 36
" , Safe Materials Institute . ,
Cortese. Anthony 1 - ;--; ; Second Nature...: ; */
Counce, Robert M, ,.'. Chemical Engineering ..........'. : University of Tennessee........ - -»82
Criner. George ;...Economics. and Policy .......: - University of Maine .--.. 143
Criuenden. John C -Center for Clean Industrial and Michigan Technological University 38
Treatment .Technologies - CenCITT . ,
Cutlip. Michael B l.Chemical Engineering University of Connecticut.. 1. 1.-.. 83 ,
68 ,
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, ;^v -*-* u ' ~ :/C*, **'»» ^
1994 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Edu«ahon: Faculty and Programs f-* Index by Name
.Name Department Institution Record
Dahab, Moharhed Giyil Engineering....:.: ;......:... University,of Nebraska - Lincoln....:....:..............; 125
Davidson, Gliff .....:........ Environmental Institute. .iCarnegie'Mellon University ,....:.. .....39
Davis, Gary A. ../...................^Center for Clean Products ..<.'............;..,. University of Tennessee ...........: ..........40
' '. . ; ''*'.' . ''"' and Clean Technologies . ; , '!"'. -'.-' .;.. =' ' '.''. ; ;'' - '...;, ,-. .
. Diggelman, Carol ................ Physics and Chemistry..:...."...,/. ...^.....Milwaukee Schobl.of Engineering:......:....:..., 126
Dobson, L. Douglas Hazardous Waste Management ....'..:......,. University of South Carolina :.:...:.. 41
: . . . ' . ' / Research Fund ' . . ' \ ! / -: '
Donaldson, Cynthia D........... Industrial Environmental:.......: ,.Naugatuck Valley Community- ..:! 180
. . -.' ' Management <. ' '"'. ' Technical College ' :
Dorlarid, Dianne ...:...... Chemical Engineering.............................. University .of Minnesota-Duluth.......................... 84-
Dowlatabadi, Hadi ........Engineering and Public.Policy /... Carnegie Mellon University 147
Dfesty.John.... ..^.....Pollution Prevention Research University of Connecticut.... ........42 : /,.
; and Development Center " : - .. ' .
Duchin, Faye ^......Institute for Economic Analysis New York University "...... , ...:....... 144.'.-
Duff, Sheldon ....................:'...Chernical Engineering :........ ;....... University of British Columbia....... .' 1. 85 ;
Dupont, Ryan ............V....Civil and Environmental Engineering...... Utah State University 127
' , ' , ' .''.". ' . '-'"" ' -,'"' - ' x - *.
Eagan; David .,.. .'....Institute for'Environmental Studies ....University of Wisconsin-Madison. ......: 162
Eagan, Patrick D. .l..N...'.-...!. Engineering,...". : ,........'. ...:.»..University of Wisconsin-Madison 201
" Edwards, Harry .'Waste Minimization Assessment Center.: Colorado State University .....1 ,..':.43 ,
Ehrenfeld, John R..'.' ....Center for Technology, Policy, L. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 44
" & Industrial Development -
Eir, Chen '. ..............^..Toxics Program ..;........., University of California-Berkeley : ..;..202
Ellington, Rex T .....Science and Public Policy Program .....University of Oklahoma Sarkeys Energy Center. 86
Erekson, O.,H6mer..... .....Economics :.. ;.,..........: Miami University '.... ., 145
Ettlie, John... : , .......School of Business Administration .University of Michigan .'. ...'..., .....20
Fang, Cheng-Shien ..:.Chemical Engineering .U of Southwestern "Louisiana , 1 87
Ferrell, Jim..........: '..........Pollution Prevention Research Center...'...North Carolina State University ....;.. 88
Fischer, Kurt ...............:....::...Center for Environmental-Management ...Tufts University ........; :..............".......'.45
Fleischman, Marvin.....-...... Waste Minimization Assessment.Center.. University of Louisville .; :.......... 89
:. :- '.."' :.' ,'"...'; x ', .',.:- . :..'. . .;' '" ' .-. . 69' ''
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Index by name
&94
Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: 'Faculty and Programs
Institution,
Department
Shirley School of Engineering........ --.....-.....Grand Valley State University 186
.I:.!. Southern University at Baton Rouge 46
Ford, Robert L ...........Center for Energy .....:..,.
and Environmental Studies
;Oregon State University .........90
: Michigan State'University » - 203
Ganesan, Kumar.
Frederick, Wm. James ..Chemical Engineering ....
Fridgen, Cynthia ......'. Resources Development ...........
Sotae,, John R ..-.iPollution Prevention Education .- L. University of California's Angeles 47
and Research Center '.
Frosch, Robert A. '. -LF' Kennedy School of Government.:.- Harvard University,-...--.-...,.- 193
,. c ' pnhlieSafetv ' »» Kansas State University - -,-194
Galitzer, Steve Public J>arety
Environmental Engineering.--.I.---Montana Institute of Technology ,..: 128
Gair.Jeanette Chemical Engineering .- '- --Youngstown State University,. - 91
Gcltman, Elizabeth .National Law Center - ...-.-,,-George Washington University 174
G,aze, William H School of Public Health' - University of North Carolina-Chape, Hill ...,..-.148
Gncksman,LeonR : Building Technology Program ..-.Massachusetts Institute of Technology ,... .11-
Goldberg Terri Northeast Waste Management Officials Association. - - 1
Gottlieb, Robert - -Pollution Prevention Education ..-University of California-Los Angeles.- -48
and Research Center
Govind^akesh :..-. Chemical Engineering .- University of Cincinnati--- -92
Groenewold, Gerald- --Energy and Envtl. Research Center..University, of North Dakota. ,49
Guerin,Denise Design, Housing and Appaiel University of Minnesota.-, .163.
Gutc> David , .'center for Environmental Management ...Tufts University -.- - .--- 50
Environmental Ombudsman's Office University of Kansas.. --- - - 171
^..Public Health... I,-! - . Oregon State University I : 216
Hamburg, Steven
Harding, Anna
Harrison, Ellen Waste Management Institute .Cornell University
HartmanRov .............. -.-.Center for Recycling and ..
Hanman,Koy ...... Waste Management Studies
Texas A&M University ...... ........ - ................. : ....... 52
HtusenThomas ............ '..jlcivil & Environmental Engineering ....Universityd
Heathcote. Isabel ......... .' ......... School of Engineering .' ....... ,,,' ..-.-.....-University of Guelph
Heckcr. William ..... ..... . ....... -Chemical Engineering
y'dFCincinnati..... ....... , ........... .............53
y of Guelph ................. .'.,. ...... ...., .......... ^129
Brigham Young University . ................................. 93
70
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Name J « Department Institution Record
Hegler, Burns E........,........:... Energy Analysis and Diagnostic. Center..: University of Missouri -Holla ....................;... 204
" ;' Hendricjcson, Christopher..;... Civil and Environmental Engineering...... Carnegie Mellon University.........,........'.......;........,. 149 ;"
Hensley, Josephine S............. The Massachusetts Toxics ....,:..-...... University of Massachusetts-Lowell.......:'.-.;.....'.... 54
I .....' . ' ' -.. .Use Reduction Institute' . ... ,; vV . : ."'.. .' ..' , . . ..,
Hickerhall, Gary...........!....Natural. Science ........;;...,..;::..:......;,......;.V.^ukaCplIeg:eJ:.../.....»..;:.:.M...^.....:.....;.. ill '
Hicks, Linda Ashman'............Pollution-PreventionEducation ............... Universityof California-Los Angeles ......V 55
'.-' ' " " '.' .' and Research Center .,.,' . v .: , . . v; .".';: ^ . :.;.-,\ ' ;
Hirschhorn, Joel S....:.... ..:..........;...:'........'.:..,....'....'. .... ....^...Hirschhorn & Associates.......'...;...»:..........;.. 205
Holt, H. Randolph .................Department of Technology..... .;........ Northern Kentucky University............................. 140
Hopper,, J.R...: :....'.Department.of Ghemic'al Engineering......Lamar University .'...-... :....i:........., 94
: Houtman, Nick.........: Office of Water Resources .................University, of Maine .................A........ .56
Hundall Mahendra S. ...'..........Mechanical Engineering University of Vermont :......., 187
. Hunnibell, Kenneth .....Industrial-Design Department"... Rhode Island School of Design 141
lisa, Kristiina'.. Chemical Engineering ..Oregon State University 95-
Jaiines, William... ..iS'chool of Engineering.; ,:.:............ ..University Of Guelph ,...;..................................... 130
Jelinski, Lynn'....'.... ....'. ... ,.-...'..'...'..'....... ; .-.- Cornell University ....-I,. .;,...... 172 "
Johannsen, Chris .....:...... Environmental Sciences Purdue University .......57
' '- ,.- ' and Engineering Institute .' ' . '" '. . ...
Jones, Tim :. Anthropology (Archaeology subgroup) ..University of Arizona....,.:.. 9
Karp, James, P............ Crouse-Hinds School of Management .Syracuse University '-..,........... ...J... 175 ;
Karpoff, Joria'than .........'.........Business Administration University of Washington 21
Keoleian, Gregory A. ...National Pollution Prevention Center University of Michigan ,...58 '
. . '. for Higher Education , . .. . '.' " ' "° '. . ,
Khurana, Anil....:. ....;..:...SchOol of Management.... ..':..................:. Boston University....;...'...:...... .'....:. 22
'King, Andrew .....-:.... ......Management and Operations Mgt. Stern School of Business...... ,.. 181
. . Klein, Thomas A.;..........,....... College of Business Administration.........University of Toledo .....: 23
Klevans, Edward '. ..;...Nuclear Engineering..... ;... The Pennsylvania'State University 150
Konefes. John Iowa Waste. Reduction Center University of Northern Iowa ..-I........:..... 59
Kostfzewa, Michael F .Depanment of Mechanical Engineering ..Colorado State University .60 ,-
'' ' -..-'' , ' ' ' , '-' = " - , .:/ '; - ''' '.-' - 71
-------
l « Index by name s 1994 " " Directory of Pbllution Prevention in Higher Education: faculty and Programs
; --3 » - < '' '
Name Department Institution '__^ Record
Kowalski, Bruce R .Center for Process Analytical Chemistry. University of Washington 112
Kreidcr,-Jan R Joint Center for Energy Management University of Colorado , 12
JCubasek, Nancy...! ..:Legal Studies ...'!../. ........Bowling'Green State University 176 ,
ill _ , "" , :, . i . ' -,; ' ' . .' , r- . .. . , . ' , ' , ; ';';'_,. , , ', . ,. ' ,'..-.
Kulpa, Charles Biological Sciences University ofiKotre Dame... 189
Kummler, Ralph :.,.... Chemical Engineering Wayne State University ., , .'..,.......96
" I. I , ' ' * - ' '.'","'' '!,'' ' > ; ' " ' ' ,
Lally, Patrick .. ':. American Institute of Architects ...v... v.l. 13
Lanen, William 1. School of Business Administration ..University of Michigan.........: 2
Lave, Lester ". ....Economics .....:. Carnegie-Mellon University :., .146
Lawrence, Carol. , School of Accounting. : :.. University'of Missouri .'..... 3
, " 'i "" ' ' ' » «, , r " - ' ,
Lea, Reid.. Engineering ...,.!....'. - » ...University of New Orleans '. ...:...,131
Liebl, David ;. .Solid and Hazardous University of Wisconsin-Extension .....:.. ........206
Waste'Education Center '
Lipeles, Maxine Engineering and Policy Washington University 177
Liverman, Diana .Earth and Mineral Sciences The Pennsylvania State University 164
Luskin, Jack ."Toxics Use Reduction Institute , University of Massachusetts-Lowell 61
MacFadden, Todd Cooperative Extension Service Montana State University, 165
Maffia. Gennaro J ...Chemical Engineering Widener University 97
Mann, Kent.. Chemistry .....: : '- ».- University of Minnesota :.. 113
Marchello, Joseph M Environmental Engineering Old Dominion University 132 .
Marcus, Alfred Carlson School of Management University of Minnesota. .......24
McDonnell, Archie ....Envtl. Resource and Research Institute ....The Pennsylvania State University ,,.;. 62
McGrath, Elizabeth A.. ....Center for Process Analytical Chemistry. University of Washington '....... 114
McMichael. Fran '...Civil and Environmental Engineering ......Carnegie Mellon University -. 151
Mensinger. Jeffrey ". Chemical Engineering ...' Wayne State University 98
, ' * 'e '
Modesitt, Donald Civil Engineering :-.. University of Missouri 133
Molina. Mario : ..Earth Atmospheric ...'. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 115
and Planetary Sciences
|, .,i " t ' ' ,
72 . - '"-.-.: ' '-'-.. . ' "
-------
, Name Department Institution Record
-..;''. ' .", '/..'. ".'' '.:. '.' '. ", "- ''- . .'.' >' ' .", ;. . ' ' ... V , ,,.:> ':.'.' ;,
Morgan, J. Derald ..:..,...!-...... Waste"Management Education :..,...,........New.Mexico State University^.....;.....:..... ...'; 63 . .'
" '-..__. '.'.;,'.-. ; ' &: Research Consortium . . ,'"'"-..-,'.''''.':'' '.-...'' ; '''.': .' " /..-.'.
Myers,^RobertL.~,.:.. .....Agronomy ......,. ....:...!......University.ofMissouri........:............. ..........7 '
'..' -.-. Nair, Indira -.,...'.... ......... v.Engineering and Public Policy L.,......!...'... Carnegie Mellon University ....;;.,......... 152
Nayin Chandra, Dundee........ School of Computer Science,....!.....;......... CarnegieMel|in University ...v..: ...,.:......... 153,.'
, Neum'eyer, Gayla...........'....'....Engineering...! ..:...;. ...,...............;... University of Missouri '.-........... 207
Noble, James .........................Chemical Engineering..,...,... .......:.. Tufts University .......,:., ,........,....,........,.........;. 99 .
. ' ""'.''..-' '\ *' '. ''.''''.:'-''' '"' '''$"'-/ '' '.';'. .: -..;. '.v-'- ' '" "..'-' '. -.
Ostheim, Steve..............:;..;...';. Center for Haz. Materials Research.......... University of Pittsburgh ;............... 64 ..
Oswald, Lynda ....,..:,..-... .:.;.Schpol of Business Adrninistratiori ..........University of Michigan......'..........; '.. 25
, ' Ottinger, Richard ...........Center for Environmental Legal Studies ..Pace University Law School ..';..........,. 178-
dvercash, Michael'. ; Pollution Prevention Research Center.......North Carolina State University- .:: ".......I.. 65
: Pay'ette.Tom .........:. ...Political Science, .',....!...;....,::....-. Henry Ford Community College..... .,...,... 195
Pferdehirt, Wayne -.Solid and Haz. Waste Education Center ..University of Wisconsin-Extension .......208
Pike, RonaldM .............National Microscale Chemistry Center ....Merrimack College. .; ., 66
Pimentel, David i..<.\-^..:..-.<.... : ........;...~\... ;..........Cornell University.. : 8
-Pohland, Frederick G.............Civil and Environmental Engineering .University of Pittsburgh '. 134
Pojasek, Robert B. ..Civil and Environmental Engineering.:....Tufts University ....;.......;... 135
Poorsoltan, Keramat Accounting and Business Admin. .'..Frostburg State University ......,;26
Post, James,E. ..School of Management.......... .-...,..,. Boston University ...: ,..: 182
Powers, Susan....!..; ^.Hazardo'us Waste and Toxic Substance ..Clarks.on University ....: ; ......67
Research and Management Center : . * . ' ' ; '. .
Protopa'pas, Angelos .......Civil and Environmental Engineering Polytechnic University- : ;.....,.. ....; 136
" Punzi, Vitp!: '.:,', .....Chemical Engineering .....:..,........:.. Villanova University-...:..-.........'..:..."... ...,.;.:.' 100 ,
' Rands, Gordon....: .Smeal College of Business Admin, .....,.:..Ttie Pennsylvania State University '. ..: 183
Raphael, Marilyn »....'..,;..;.......Geography Department' ..:...,...,.. ..University of California-Los Angeles ..; : 16.6
Reynolds, Joseph -.. ..Chemical Engineering ...-.Manhattan College ,..........,.......:;......,... .',.......101
Riedle, Lisa ...>.'..,.....!.....Civil Engineering'. .....University of Wisconsin - Plattville...:........,. 137
, Roque. Julie ,. ..Pollution Prevention Education ; University of California-Los Angeles .....68
'..v. '-.. . and Research Center , ''"'- . , ,..'.- r ,s-
'' ..'' ; .', " ..-- .. . - ;' , _ - .-- - . . . 73
-------
*1 Index by name 1994' '< Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs t
. 'i ' >' i '-,-,*',, * ' '* i '- '" ~~,
, Name Department Institution Record
Roy, Christian ........Chemical Engineering "... '. Universite Laval :....,.:......_.... 102
Rubin, Edward S. ..........'.'. Dept. of Engineering and Public Policy... Carnegie Mellon University, 154
Rundman." K.B Metallurgical and Materials Engineering. Michigan Technological-University 155
Saito, Yuriko l".......:.....'.PhiIosophy ..;.....: ..;.............,... Rhode Island Spbool of Design........:... 142'
Salterberg, Susan Iowa Waste Reduction Center ...'...^...University of Northern Iowa .......69
Sawan, Samuel P .....:. Chemistry . i...'.......1 University of Massachusetts, Lowell ...'...., 116
Schuler, Richard Center,for the Environment Cornell University....... v- 70
. Scranton, Alec '. .........Chemical Engineering ...Michigan State University 117
Sciber, James N Environmental Science-and Engineering.. University of Nevada- Reno... ........:.......... 167
ill " j , , ", , ', ' '' MI' M. '' "i1 , , ' ' ' 11
Sharfman, Mark '. .College of Business Administration:.......: University of Oklahoma .;. 27
Shaw, Henry Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, ....:.....New Jersey Institute of Technology 103
and Environmental Science "''.,"
Singh, Dilip ......Chemical Engineering '.......... Youngstown State University ; 104
Singh, Mono M... National Microscale Chemistry Center ....Merrimack College., 71
Smith, Susan M ....Center for Improving Mountain Living.... Western Carolina University 209
SpechtJLinda ......Business'Administration ...-....,....,Trinity University . 4
Spelt. J.K. ..Mechanical Engineering University of Toronto.........:.: 188
, Spiro.T Chemistry '.....'. i.Princeton University : 118
Still,'Paul.... Honda Center for Solid and University of Horida 210
Hazardous Waste Management
. Stinson, Christopher H College of Business Administration University of Texas........... 5
Stone. Robert ..'.Massachusetts Institute of Technology : 196
Suuberg, Eric M. ...Engineering '..- Brown University i..; 119
Szafran. Zvi .National Microscale Chemistry Center ....Merrimack.College 72
< : ' '»-.', ^ SO
Tarr. Joel Carnegie-Mellon University ,- 1DO
Theis. Thomas L '..... Hazardous Waste and Toxic ...:....'.:...;...,..Clarkson University : 73
Substance Research and Management Center
Theodore. Louis....... Chemical Engineering : ..........Manhattan College .....:..: 105
74 * ' ' ' ' ' .''."-. ' :
-------
y^ A ^te£ ?<£>* *OH 5- . t f -*^^W^tf>. wv'l\i "
1994, Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education Faculty and Programs^ * index by Name
.Name
Department Institution Record
Thomas, David L. ................. Hazardous Waste Research .............. ...... . Illinois Dept. of Energy and Natural Resources ... 74
' ' 'and Information Center. - ; ' ,' , '.'"' . '. .
Thomas, Valerie ......: ..... ...:..Center for Energy -and En vtl. Studies. ...... Princeton University ....... . ...... .............................. 173
Toy-Chen, D
Tucker, Mike,. ...v....»...-..;..^SchooI of Business.;.^......;.....-;- ..... .... Fairfield University : ..... ........................ ..... ....:..... 28; ,
Ulrichson/Dean.- ........ !..^......Cnemical Engineering.., .;..:.,..............:...: -Iowa State University ................:... -.M...........:-..:; 106
yu\,3anet.,-..'...-.-..'..'.;^ :--75
von Braun; Margrit:.....,.:.....'.:Chernical Engineering ±.....>...:....~...:~.... University ofWaho.:,...... ....... ;........,..........,........ 107 ,
Walton, Travis l.....v ....... v^.rTechnblogy Extension Service.....^..........: University.of Maryland ............. ..... I.....:.:.........:.. 212
Wherland;Scot..,:.:.:;...........;Chemistry ..:,:.......:.........;.:.,....-...:..:....-..- Washington State University : ...... . ...... :,......,..... 120 ".
White, Allen .... .......... . ...... '.:.. Risk Analysis Group ..... .. ..... :...: ...... ....,., Tellus Institute.......:.::....... ..... ..-.~. ......... :... ...... ....76
White, Mark A..... ..... ..... ....... .Mclntiie School .of Commerce ............ .'...University of Virginia ........ ........... ........:...... ........ 184-^-
Williamson,Ken ....... . ..... l...:.!qvilEngineering,....»'-"»:- ..... .-..-.,.--- Oregon- State University.... ........ ..... .;..:......:... ..... ..138
Wilson, Doug... .,:...:,.....;>....- Archaeological Investigations Northwest Inc. ,........:....'......,...,.....". ................. - ........ -- ....... '--.- 1°
Wolcott, Diane...::..A., ......... ...Environmental Management ...:.....v...:...:;-University of California-Berkeley ....... ..........:.. 213
Woldt, Wayne E ...... . ..... ,..;. Biological Systems Engineering ......'...-.....University of Nebraska -Lincoln ...... ................... 156
} ''''''..-. , ' ' -" " - . '
WooHs; Sandra:,.....!^..:.... ..... Civil Engineering.....;...^, ...... ..........:..^..... Oregon State University ......;. ..... ..............;....,-.. 139
Yawson, Gregory ....... ;.,.,.......Chemical and Metallurgical.Engineering. Wayne State University ... ..... .... .............. ..........'... 108
Youn-, Thomas ....: ....... ...^...Hazardou^Waste and Toxic ...... ..... , ........ Clarkson University........ ........ .......... ............. ...... .-77
°' Substance Research and Management Center ,.,...'
Yust, Becky '...'. ........ .;.'. ....... -JDesign, Housing and Apparel ..... .- ...... : ..... University of Minnesota ..... ,..! ..... . ...... .. ....... - ..... ..... 169
Zander, Amy ...... ........^ ......... Hazardous Waste and Toxic ....... :.......:'.:.. Clarkson University . ...... .'...... ............ ......... .;.......,. 78
. ' .' Substance Research and Management Center - *
Zetlen, Bryan ..,..... ........... . +~ ...... .. ..... ;---- ..... ....-...-...^l Washington University ,....-...........:....... 214
75
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-------
1994 Directory of Pollution Preventron in Higher Education: Faculty ana Programs » .+ index Dy Key word
« * * ^'
-V* ,
* >
Appendix B
Index by Key Word
Key Word Record Number ';'-'.--
. Accounting. ...,"//. '.''.'..'. .v. ';.;.-,/. '.-". 1,2,' 3/4, 5, 24, 32, 58, 76, 135, 144,- 184, 201
.Adhesives. . '.'..'. .,:..,...,..'...... ... .. ", 116 ', , '/-:.. - '>., " .!.''.
Adsorption . ......:.......,.."....... 83 _: ./ ' ..!!,, . .
.,^v:.;..:V"^.^
Air Quality ....... ', .."...., '...'. ".".-, v 6/11., 15/24; 30, 35; 39, 46; 49,' 52, 57,' 59, 62, .64/66, 71-, 72,
' . - 75, 84,87,93,96; 103, 105/1,17, 118/128, 132, 135, 147,
' .. -..- - ,. . '. ' ' ."148, 154, 166/167, ;18Q/ 186, 194, 207 ,'"
Anthropology ...../. ;';.. .'......... 9,57 ;
Archaeology.......!........... ...... '10
v Architecture. ....... .v... ,,...., .....;.ll, 12/13,39 .,.- .'" . . .
Atmospheric Science ..,,:..!.-. i .... 39,80,96", 103,115, 116/147, 148, 164^ 166, 167,207,214
' Attitudes,. '?..-. v. . .:.v ....... ...,.-..,19 ' ' " ' '.,. '.'.''-''-
Automobile...,............;...;.. 12,24, 40,93;96/ 132, 147 ,'.
Behavior". :.:'.-..':\....'. .-.'....;...-.-.. 9, 27-, 35, 51,, 123, 135/137, 157; 158, 163,169,
.,'... ...' ' .' .' ' :. , 181, 183, 193,203, 216, ._ , ' V;:" .,' \ - '
Biology:, .;:.!:.:.... /....:-...,... -8, 39,,57,.85/133; 172, 189 ',.',-", , ;
-Biotechnology. ....: ..../.'. ..:'... ..i 8,51, 57, 62, 85,97, 124, 127, 148, 172, 189, 191 '.'
Book (published)! : ......... ...'.r..... 23, 24, 29,45,47,48, 55/66, '68, 71/7[2/79, 101, 105, 118, '.
. ,. , 130, 135, 159, 173, 174, 176, 179, 182,191,205
Business. ... . .-. ...:...:...:,...... 1,3, 14-29, 32, 44, 45, 51, 58; 69, 74/76, 86, 145, 174, 175,
176,179/181,182,183/184,197,214, '.
' Case Studies. ..,:....,.,.:...:.... -1. 15, 19, 24, 26, 28, 29/32, 44, 45, 47, 48, 51, 55, 58,60, 68r
' ,* ! . ' 76,79, 85,96, 144, 145,162, 179, 182, 186, 205, 208', 213, '
. ; - - . . 214 .'.-..'-" '''.' '.-- ;
Catalysis. ........:...;.;..: ____ '..'.. "83 . '. .':. .'' '',' . -; k ,
Center....,/ ..... '.'j-.. '. ( .i ..'..:.-.. 11, .12. 17, 29-78, 81/86, 88/89/102, 103, 116, 154; 167, '
'.:,.'.: : ' 172, 173,204 . _' .. .' -. V '. ...'' ,
77
-------
inoex.by Key word ia«4 Directory ot pollution prevention in Higher baucation: Fa
"'*''* f li j '
. v , > r i, , » \
Faculty apd Programs
I 1
1 1
, Key Word _ :_j _ Record Number - - '
Chemical Engineering.'. . ..... - . .',.-., 12, 32, 33, 36, 38 39, 40, 47, 48, 49*55, 57, 58, 65, 68, 79- .
v - -108, 119, 124,' 154, 172- .. ,
Chemistry ....... .''. . - "39. 40, 49, 66, 71, 72, 93, 94, 96, 97, 102, 103, 109-120, \2l,
*"'"" . . ' . 133,148,167,172' , " ..
.Criemometrics. . .' ---- .... ........ . . 1 12 . , .
Civil Engineering ..... . ..... .-'."' ____ See Civil and Environmental Engineering .
Clean Technology. ..:,.,...- ........ 122 . " .
"Communication ............... -- 53,214 . . . :. .
Community College .... ......... - - 30, 64, 663 69, 71, 72, 'l 65, 180, 195
Composting ....... . . ---- ' ..... 210
Computer Modeling......... :-..:.: ' 12, 15, 28, 36,39 57,62 ' 83, 9i 92 94, 96; 100, 103, 104/
' . 112,144,130,147,148,154,156,185
" Computer Science ................ '' 39,57 . . . .
' consulting ...... 23, 24, 30, 31, 38, 51. 63, oX 65, 66, 70, 71, 72, 81, 94, 96,
consuum0. ......... .... 97, 102, 105,109, Hi, 129, 130, 133,174, 185,194,204,
205,209,212,214,215
Contingent Valuation ............. . . 28
Culture Change. . . ........ '. . ....... 53, 165
,t ...
Curriculum ...... ...... ...........5,186
16, 38, 39, 40, 52, 80, 82, 85, 121, 135. 140, 141, 142, 154,
160,163,169,171,186,201
Design for Environment ____ ......... 54, 61, 140, 187, 201
Ecology ..... ..... -'--: ..... ...... '8'86 .,'.. ''"
Economic Modeling. - ---- ..... 154 . .
Economics ......: 1,5, 17, 21, 24, 28, 34, 35, 39, 40, 51,53, 65, J3, 76,77,78,.
facononucs ........ ....... 97, gg, 100, 127, 135, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 154, 178,
,' 181,183,184,193,196,205,209,214
Electrical Engineering ...... .. .' ..... 140
Electrochemical Reaction Engineering .83
78
-------
> v ~ <*( * \v
1&34 Directory oi Pollution Prevention inl-iigher Education. Faculty and Programs^ Index by key word
/ e '
Key Word Record«Number
Electronic/Bulletin Board. ...I;.:.... 130
'ElectronicDesign........I........... 140 , ' . '
Energy......,....;..-,.....,.'.-.. . 8, 12, 13,15, 23, 24, 39,40,46,49,51, 52,60, 80, 94,97,
., ,.': . - ' :' ;..',, 102,103,1.19, 144, 147,171,172, 178,185,186, 196,204,
"'''''': r-' " :''''" "'' -; ' l -;- '-; ' /: ""
, . Energy; Systems;;. L »>"" >.v...... ;,.>.^. 1.54. ; - .;';'. . ..'; ;- * v .. .' . . ;
'' Engineering.'.... .\. .^ ............. 86', 147-156 ' ./;( '-. *< ' ...
., ' Entomology..'. .......>',;.;. .7.-,./'...'. 8 '" , . ' .;. :.- .;'. ' :
Enyironmental Health......,..;........; 216 ... ,- ~' .r ' '''"'''(
Environmental Science.............. 107 . : . , '
..' Epidemiology.......:.....,....,.,.. 50 , ' '_..'.
' Ethics. .'....'...i'^.V...:....'./..;.; 8,18,; 23, 24,'26,27, 39, 105,145,157,159,179,182,183,
Expert Systems.........'-..:::;-. .'..... 129 , "' . , ,
, Extension.::...................'..'.. 36, 60^156,165,197, 204,206,212 _'. ; , '
FieldTrips.^.;......:.......... .'l:. f-51,'89, 135, 163, 169,200, 211 -
. Finance. -.,.;-..:.:.,..,..'.. 21, 184 / . , ' .
, , Food Processing;.................... 6 ,. .._
Geography:':..,.......'.,. :.'..-.-..-:. ,.-;..; ,8,159... 1.64, 166 ' '..''.'." -'., ' . '
Green Design. ".!.... 146; 154 ' . . .,'..'. ' . .' :
Hazardous Materials. : 9,15, 23, 30, 34, 35, 39;40, 41,49, 50, 54, 57)59, 60, 61, .
' - -- - ! 62,'64,67,73,74,75,77,78,84,89,96,99, 100,402,103,- .
'.'''" . 105,107,108,112,114,118,121,124,125,126,1,32,133,
. ' , '-. . ; 134,135,138,156/167,170, 172,. 174, 19.3,'194, 202, 203,
'; '.. ' ; .; 205,206,208,210,214,216 . ; \
Incentives ' .:...'...... .7.... 2, 13, 17,28;^^35,45,52, 53,129, 135, 145,178,184,190', .
. '. -' "-.."". -" ... 192, 193,194,'196 ... ' % , '
i ' - ., " ' ' ' . \
. . ' Input-output.Model. 144 , ,
. ;' '-ilntemshipj..'..:.'..;.'..:'..v,..-.-:'.... 30,32; 58,64,96,108,202,208, ' ' :
investments...............I....:.:. 184
; 'K-12...::..:...:....;..:...:..,. 51,57, 66,71,72, 172,200; 207 ' ' ' .
79
-------
Index by key word" " 1994, Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs .
Kev^Wor'd ^ Record Number - *-*
'Laboratory....:... :.,.:: ^r.:.: 38, 39,49, 67,. 109, 111, 112,113, 120, 172,186
Landfills .'. 10 '..''.'
Land Use...........,...,.... -, -. 6, 8,35, 57, 129,130, 171, 174, 175, 207, 209, 214
__-, _ Law .'..- ;..... See Legislation
. Leoislation " .:. .......".:.... 15, 16, 17, 24, 25, 26, 32, 35, 39,40,47,48; 51, 55,58,,68,, .
. "^ :":". ,-:>,: -.84,129, 131,135, 174, 175, J76, 177, 178, 179, .182, 186, '
- "..' .', 190,191, 192, 193,196;,^02;205 .
'Life Cycle Analysis..........." -..'.'..', 2, 5, 9, 12, 13, 15, 27, 35, 38, 39, 40,47,48, 51,52, 55, 65^
, 184,193,201,214,216 .'".-'. ' ' ' .
Livestock....' ; 6, 8, 57
Manaoement .'. ......:...:. 14,15, 16, 17, 19,20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 32, 39,45, 57, 58,, .
' ; 86, 87, 89, 98, 103, 135, 148, 160, 175, 179-184, 193, 204,
, 205,212,213,214
Manufacturing. .187
Marketing ...............-.:.' 17,23,35,45, 184 ; ' , ''
Materials Engineering 155
. Mechanical Engineering. 32,39,43,58,60, 154, 186, 187, 188 ' .
Medical. 214,215 '
Microbiology 189
Microscale _. - -" 66, 71, 72
Modules ' ....... 15,27,29,32,36,39,58,66,71,72,123,156,161,172,179,
186,198
Nuclear Engineering - - - 103,150, 214 -
Numerical Analysis 83
Pesticides 8 , .
Petrochemicals......: '.'...'. 14, 24, 31, 63, 65, 87, 9< 97, 162! 103, 118, 132, 189 '. ' . -
PlantDesi-h ....;.... 15, 16, 38, 39, 65,94, 102, 103,107, 135, 150, 154, 206,207,
' .. . 212 . ,' . . ' ; . - ',.'..':.
Plastics ' ' 116
80
-------
;-1994 0 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Facu|ty,and Prqgr^rns,^ % index by key word <
.''-',.;'-' ^ " i >-
Key Word Record Number /
Policy , , 17,24, 26,27, 32, 35, 36, 39,45,47,48,49, 51,53,55,58,
: 68, 86, 103, 126, 129, 145, 147, 149, 151, 152, 154, 164, 171,
, . . . 177, 179, 180, 182,183.,190-196,"207,214
Political,Science.......-".....-....,.'..:., 35,40, 157, 192, 195 ' ''
Pollution History,-....-'.-... N."......; 168 ; - ..... . -
Polymers. ........................... -'116 - . . , '
Process dpnttoLV,..:..:...:'...:.;:.- 15; 36; 38, 39, 62, 91, illW, 135;181, 204, 206,208
Process Design.. ;...'.. I.......'.,....' 15, 16, 38,39; 40,45,47,48,49,55,62, 65, 68, 80, 81, 83,
' . ' . ". .84,92,94,97, 100,' 102,^03,'. 106, 112,121, 125, 132, 134, '
; : ::^' .'-.. " :, - 135, 154, 155,.181,:186,265,2b6,212. ..-;'. ; V
Product Design............-.-...',...: 15, 16, 22, 3.5, 39,40,45, -52, ;62,;65, 102,135,141, 142, 146,
.' '', ." 149, 152,153/155, 160, 186,187, 193,201/205,206,208,
.. ,,',.' --' ;-:' ' - ' 212. -"- . -.' ' '.--.'. "^ ... - - , ;-. '. ' ..
Professional Education.;...... 'l, 8,22,,23, 24, 3.0, 3l,-32, 35, 37,42,43, 45, 51, 52;-54, 57,
' '-, . ' 58, 60,'61, 63, .64,'66, 71, 72,74, 75,96, 101,105,10.8,112,
' . 124, 128,130, 134,'135,141, 142, 156,176, 179," 182^ 184,
' '"- . . . 185,190,194,197^214,215 ; .
PublicHealth..,.........'I.......... 8,47,48,50,55,57,68,74,79,106,133,190,191,194,198,'
' . . . ;../ . ; ': 214,215,216 ..-..' " ;; - ' ;-. ''--'.. :
Public Involvement/Participation...... 35 . - .-.'" ;
PuipandPaper.....',... ..;..'.'...,.. .-'.'I-. 90,95 ; ' '':-."._ . ; ., - , ''
Reaction Engineering..;../. 83 . . ,. \ ,''"' "
. " - ''',. ' ' ' "'..'.''- \ .
Recycling... .'..:..., :..'..'..'... 9, l.Ov 15, 23, 24, 26, 30, 35, 39, 40, 46,47,48, 49, 51, 52,
.'-.'-'; 55,^7,59, 60, 62, 64, ,66, ,68, 69, 71, 72, 80,81, 89, 100,
: 102,108,116,124, 125, 126, 1.32,133', 144, 146, 149, 151,
-'.'-' 152, 155, 162, 171, 180; ,186, 193, 195,196, 205,206,208,
, -.- - 209,210,-214 ' - .- . ' ,
Regulations.'.......:.. ,.....:.. 6^ 17,.19,205 :'_-.'.: . : . ' ' ,
Research Center. .............. See .Center ' . , . '
Risk.....,...........'. .;' 8, 30,^35, 39,40,46.47,48, 51,55, 64, 68, 80, L05, 125, 126,
' . 147, 148,154, 156; 167,.191,214,216
Role/Playing. .',..'..... "...:.,'.. 6, 35, 129; 214 , '' ' ' '-.
Satellite Systems,; ..../.,......... 214 , .' . ;. - : '
81
-------
Index by key word 1994 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs , fj
> - '.*',''- ' - . < , i '-"' /
1 Key Word Record Number ,
" /' . i ,, ' ^
Sewage Treatment.................. 6 ; . / -
Small Business 59,
Social Sciences. 9, 16, 19, 24, 27, 39,45,51, 57, 129, 144, 145/157,
./: - -; ." . ; 159, 164, 165, 166, 168, i81, 182,'192, 195 . ' . .
" . ' ' . ' , ' ' ' ',,'.'" |ltli j ' :_ ,r , . , ,' , , ...
«"'.." "ULPk _ . * ' ','''! . ' '
Soil '.I...-..'! 6,7,8,49,51,57,102,172.' . ' ". ,. '.'.''.
Solid Waste....', .!... .':, 1..'..... .9, 15, 30, 35, 38,39^,40,49, 51, 52,57/59, 60, 64,69, 70,75,
, 89, 102, 105, 108, 123, 125; 126, 132, 133, 134, 135, 151, < '.
... ' . . -154, 156, 171, .172, 186, '193, 203, 208,210, 216 .',... f .
, Solvent Substitution :.. 30,34, 38/39, 40, 47,48, 54/55, 60, 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68,
^ 71, 72, 73, 77, 78, 84, 103, 116, 117,126, 129,205, 206, 208
Supercritical Fluids 116 '
Sustainab,le Development t. 144 ' . .
Systems Modeling ...'.... 154
Technological Change. '... 20, 144
Telecommunications 214 : ,
Television Production 214
Textiles... :..! -... 81
.Training .'............ 30, 36,42, 64, 89, 96, 121, 156, 204
Transportation 214 ; .. ' . ,
Urban Drainage.- 130
Urban Planning. 47,48,55,68 ,
Utilities 12,24,39,57,60,87/103,147,150,154,178,185
-.Video. 30, 51/59, 64,66, 71..72, 194, 199,206,214
Waste Audits .......1,5,15,30,43,46,51,52,57,59,60,64,67,84,89,90,95,
' 121, 125, 126, 1-29, 135,155, 156, 158, 162, 170, 171, 185, .
199. 202, 204. 2Q5, 206, 208, 211. . ' ,
" ' ', *! '. '
Waste Exchange/Reuse,..'... .' 67,69,2,10 -
Waste Management 151 ' . .
Wastewater. 114.133 V .
82
-------
1994 Directory of Pollution Prevention in HigherEEducatiorr Faculty and Programs f Index by key word
> -VI ** * \ "f If,* , ** ~" ^ \ \
I
Key Word Record Number
\ ~" "~ ~~ "*
Water. 8, 15, 33, 38, 39,40,46,49,52,56, 57,59, 67, 75, 85, 96,
100, 118, 121,124,125, 126, 129, 130, 133,. 134, 135, 136,
..;.V. ,. : 148,164,167,171,172,180,181,216 ,r '
Workshop.,.,.:...,,...;._...... 1,24, 30,42,49, 51,54,57,59,'60;61, 64, 65, 66, 71,72, 75,
'.. . . . '-.-' : , ":-. 130,205..206,208,212 ; . / ' ' '
83
-------
,,.^
-------
1994 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs -"*' * ?lndex by state
v ""- *' , - - : ** - m^'f-,i -
Appendix C
Index by State/Province
United States >
State Institution
Name
Record Number
Alaska
V Alaska Health Project .... .:...!.... Benson, Kristine.....: ....:.....'...........:198
Arizona
California
University of Arizona:.
.i"....: Bryant; Curtis '. 123
'.. Jones, Tini:.. '......'..,...:.-.;...' .........9
Los Angeles "Public Works .........1. .......,.:...... Toy-Chen,- Donna. '..... '..211
Cosumnes River College Baker, Craig M :... ....15
University of California-Berkeley .!.....;.....:.. Eir, Cheri '. .;.............. 202
Wolcott, Diane ,.................:..........,..213
, i< ( " ; . , . ' ' ', ' " *. ' . , '
University of California-Los Angeles........... Allen, David. ......../..'.. .......,. 79
.--.' ; ' ' /Bawn, Kathleen.........,...,.....:.......:., 192
, , , , . .Cohen, Yoram -....'......'.....'.....'. 33
. - Froines, Jonn^R. ,..,.47
, . Gottlieb, Robert........... .' .48
''.'..'. ' Hieks, Linda Ashman. '.... 55
Raphael, Marilyn....... 166
' . Roque, Julie ..: f :......:....68
University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara ... .1;....Binder, Clari.
.199
Colorado
Colorado State University...! : Edwards^ Harry ............I.....: 43
1 Kostrzewa, Michael F. .. ..60
University of Colorado ..'.... Kreider, Jan K.
.12
Connecticut
Fairfield University.
.: ;....: ''...'. Tucker, Mike ;..., ...:...28
Naugatiick Valley :...'.., Donaldson, Cynthia D..........' .....-;... 180
Community-Technical College. ' : -.<''
University of Connecticut...... ,...; 1'Cutlip, Michael'B.. .: ;.'...:: .....83
"' : : ' ' . '"-. ;'.,' Dresty, John .....',.-. .:...: .....42
District of Columbia , ; .
, ,' American Institute of Architects... ...^ Lally, Patrick ...
.13
George Washington University Geltman, Elizabeth. :..:....... .,:.. 174
85
-------
Index by state
' i * ' , i" » v'.
Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs ' '
State
Institution
Name
Record Number
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
.Arnold, Matthew ..,..29
Management Institute for ..
Environment and Business
University of Honda .'....:!..... .:..-. ..... Capehart, Barney L:... :.185
, ..,..- ;'. ' -. - . Still, Paul ;.......r.................:.....v....,.:.....210
Clark Atlanta University .............
Georgia Institute of Technology.
..... Bright, Richard.!'.'.'..:':.......... .....200'
.....Chian, Ed....::. ......:. '...,...'. .......124
University of Idaho ....'..
. von Braun, Margrit........... 107
Illinois Department of Energy Thomas, David Li .,..: ;... 74
and Natural Resources '
Illinois Institute of Technology .'..: : Anderson/Paul....
.121
Purdue University :
University of Notre Dame.
.Corson, Lynn A :..:....36
Johannsen, Chris 57
. Kulpa, Charles .....189
Idwa State University .' ' Ulrichson, Dean .....'. ...106
University of Northern Iowa Konefes, John ..-.59
,,' ' " , Salterberg, Susan 69
Kansas,State University '. Galitzer, Steve.....
University of Kansas '. ..Hamburg, Steven.
.194
.171
Northern Kentucky University
University of Louisville ...
,..Holt, H. Randolph 140
,.. Fleischman, Marvin '. 89
Loyola University Buchholz, Rogene 179
Southern-University at Baton Rouge '..'..'. .'..- Ford, Robert L........ 46
University of New Orleans ."......'....: Lea, Reid
University of Southwestern Louisiana Fang, Cheng-Shen ....-.....
.131
.87
86
-------
s ,, * , ^
, 1$94 Director/ of Pollution "Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs' ~ ' Jndex by state
. State Institution Name Record Number
/'Maine '. '- ;-. ,-!'''; , - " ;. ''; '/'"' '* .":""''
-.'. ,. ' 'University of Maine....,:...j...... '..-. ..- .... Criner, George....... :,............143 .'",.- .
". '---- ; '-, " ,,'',;:.- ^ ': .' ; .Houtman,'Nick,..!'.-. .!::.!!.!..'..:.,: .56 .
Maryland , ' _ ':. -V; '-.. '' " " '' ' : '.'' ' *-;. . ..'"..;...'.'. ' . ' '.'-''.-"'..:
" FrosttiurgiState University..:.....,:.::...;..;......... .; ' .
.. -. . ,Hirschhorn& Associates............,:...;...,..!....:.....!.... Hirschhom, Joel' J>. .'..............;.r.........205 . t ....'"
.- - ; .'University of Maryland:..-.! .............>....... Walton, .Travis...:.-.;.. v..V.......... 212
.Massachusetts ;'; ... ;'' ''"" ;' ''." ''.: . ; '"./.' ''-,-,'-' '" --' '. '-:-": ''.-.:' '-'.' .',."
' Boston Uhiyersity.:.: ;......'....-....:...-... Khurana,: Anil....,........!.....' .....22
'.'.'.'.' '.:. ,':' .-.- '-"-^ ' Post, James E.'. .;. ,.'..........,....-...182
Harvard University'....:....!..; I.......: Frosch, Robert A.......'..'..!... .'.; 193
1 , Massachusetts Institute of Technology :...... Ashford, Nicholas .'.............191
, ' ; ';''.; .-.' Ehrerifeld,JohnR., '.-. :....;.........44
.' .,.-.- ' ' ' Glicksman, Leon R ........11
.-.. ,- - ' .'-'- '!-.- Molina; Mario!.......;., ...115
. . "''". '-.;' Stone, Robert....!!.. .....;...;.........^J:;196
Merrimack College'...'... -.^Pike, Ronald M..!'.......! .....>........,.......66 .
':' ' ,: . . '.-.. ''...' . . '.; Singh, Mono M. > .'. .....-. .........71 : . .
". .'.- Szafran.Zvi......:...:........,.... 1.....72 ' ' ;
i ' , ' , , . ' ' '.'.-.'*
. Northeast Waste Management :Goldberg,-Terri?.'..: !.; 1
Officials -Association ... '
.-..' Second Nature.............':....-.., '...'.... Gortese, Anthony .-..37"
Tellus Institute ......j , ....White, Allen. ". 76 "'.-
Tufts,University. Fischer, Kurt....,:..... :...... 45
'. .',,... * '.'-.'' ' Gute, David !...., ^50 ,
....- . ' ' , Noble, James.'. ............;...V......;..........99
. ' ; '.";.'' Pojasek, Robert B:...,, .......135:>
.. , University of Massachusetts-Lowell Hensley, Josephine S ...; -54
- ' . - ^ -; Luskin, Jack,.....-.:-... .....;.;.. ..l...._61
"''."-:-.' '-''. . ' Sawaii, Samuel P.'................!., ,..,. 116
Michigan . , ' ,
Grand,Valley State University...: ......,.'......... Fleischmann, Shirley..!..... 186.
. , . /':' . ' .'';'- .Vail, Janet .....,...!.. , !..;......75 ,
. Henry Ford Community College Payette, Tom-;..'....,........';.'...... ..195- ' .
-. Michigan State University -....; '. ...!...... Fridgen, Cynthia ....:..."...'.......! 203 '
. .'':' . . . Scranton, Alec..:....'.. 117 .
Michigan Technological University !.....;'.......:.:.. Baillod, C. Robert.......... :.. ...122 . ' .
,'-'. . ' - ' ; Crittenden, John C. ....'.....-..., -., 38.. ' . '
''".".'''-',.-'. . 'Rundman, K.B. !.,.. .........! , ..155 .
." ..'; . ''. ' ..'" " -; '' " . '-, ; -....": ' ' -. '' : :, . " . ' 87 .
-------
''"'^'index'Vsta'te' ' " *' J " 1994 ' Directory'©{'Pollution Prevention in Higher Education':'Faculty and Programs; r>'
"' ' y , < , , _ . / [ v. t ,:...
Institution
Name
Record Number
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
University of Michigan
Wayne State University.
.. Bardwell, Lisa...................'...: 158
Bulkley, Jonathan 32
Ettlie, John .:...:. ; -20
Keoleian, Gregory A...,...:.,... .=58
Lanen, William .......;..,..-...2
Oswald, Lynda :» 25
. Kummler, Ralph,.,..:.":." 96
Mensihger, Jeffrey ......: '... '.....,..98
Yawsoni Gregory.!...-.....: .' .'......108
University of Minnesota -.-- .....Ball, Terence........ ,.. :157
' . ... , Clanton, Charles.... 6
Guerin, Denise ...163
."" ' , Mann, Kent .....7....: 113
, ' -'. . ...':." Marcus, Alfred .,....-. ............24
" , ' ! , ! ". Yust, Becky ...:..':...: 169
University of Minnesota-Duluth.
. Dorland, Dianne 84
University of Missouri- Columbia : Atkinson, John ; 197
Lawrence, Carol 3
1 Myers, Robert L ..-..'...'. .-7
^feumeye^, Gayla ...,...,.:. 207
.University of Missouri - Rolla.
Washington University....' .-'.
. Hegler, Bums E.. 204
Modesitt, Donald '........... 133
.Lipeles, Maxine , '.ill
Montana Institute of Technology ..;Ganesan, Kumar..............: 128
Montana State University ......-,-. '-..MacFadden, Todd ....:...: .....165
University of Nebraska - Lincoln .
.Dahab, Mohamed 125.
Woldt, Wayne'E. 156
Nevada
University of Nevada- Reno '. -, Seiber, James N.
New Hampshire ,
University of New Hampshire Carroll, John E. ...
.167
.159
New Jersey
New Jersev Institute of Technology Coppola, Nancy ,.,. , ...161
. ' Shaw.-Henry .-. .....:..JOS
Princeton University , '' - Spiro, T. ......., : .....118
, ' .-Thomas, Valene 173
-------
^ ">. 1 *, ^ "* * \ *T--L^L, f J
1994 "Directory of Pollution ^Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs ?$ ^ * Index by state
/ v ^ Ly"i'Jt'^'i'*UrfV^"s^-i r v ^ "" -,'V\ ~^
/ -''. --.-.. ..:' .'. "':" '' . .-'"/" :; . . '- ... : , ' '.;".' . ; ';.
Clarkson University .............. vv.........;.,....:..... .......... ,. Collins, Anthony .............:..: ..... ..... ..... 34
, . ' ,;.' :. .;"' ' ''. ''"' '". -.-'. ; Powers, Susan................. ..... .....;. ...... -67.
' - . '.. . ''' : " -' ;. i.''-''v;' '' ' '..''. ' ." '' . ;'- : : Theis, Thomas ^ :^...;..:.-;.:.:;.».l.....;.73 ";. ': . "
.''-.. _ , ; : ". _ -.'.. .: , ..'.-'.. ". Young, Thoma^-.J...:....^..'......-...... ........ :.77 -_..-'
'; ' ';- ". ' ' :-''''.' '""".' '' Zarider,Aihy .....;....'..:....... ...... ........78 . .
',-. ; ^: 'Cornell University. ........ ...;.:. ...... ..:.;...........'. .......... -Harrison, Ellen ..:'......;.' ...... :.:.. ...... :....,....51
.'.- .; f" '"- . , : ;';-/ ',/."'.; . ' - ' Pimentel, David. ......: ...... .,........:.........8
' " . ."". ;'. \ - ' - '",''' ' Jelinski, Lynn
' '~ i ' .'''";. . ,.-'."-..'.' Schuler,
': Keuka College'...:. ...... .' ..... ...'..>... ...... .1..:.......:....... Carrol, Thomas ..:,...:..........: ..... ..'.,,... 109 ' ?
: ' . ' ' Hicke'mall, Gary...!.......... ..... ..... ...... .....;. Ill'
. Manhattan College ........... .'.,....: ..... ...:...... ..... ......'.....Reynolds, Joseph....'................:.....: ..... ..101
\ . . " ; - ; ' - : '., . v Theodore, Louis .... ..... :...:.......... ...... .T...l05
. ' ' ',-''' "* " ' *' */-. .
^,. New York University .........,..............!..... ...... [......l.Duchin, Faye...... .............. ........ ............144
' PacelUniversity Law School................. ....... ...... ..... Ottinger, Richard ..... .'. ............... ..... ....... 178
: ' Polytechnic University ...:......; ............. '......:....:.....;.. Protopapas.Ahge'los .....,.;.... ...... ;.:.. ...... 136
. The Rockefeller University-.;.--. ...... "..-. ......... ......... AusubeU Jesse ...... .... ...... ..'. ...... .80'
"... Stern School of Business ...,-... ..... ...,....., ............ ... King, Andrew:............ .......... .. .......... .....181
. Syracuse University .......... ..... .......... :.,......, ........... .. Karp, James, P .......... ...... ......... ............. 175
North Carolina
North Carolina State University ......... ..:....,.-.. ...... Ferrell, Jim. ........... ........'.. ................... ..88 '
. . ' " Overcash, ?4ichael ..... : ......... . ........... ....65
\ ' i . . - ''-' ' ; ' - ' '-. ',' ..'- '. '._ ' . '"' : '.
: ; University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill '.. ..... ....... Andrews, Richard ........ ............... ........ .190
'- -.'.- ..." : ' Glaze, William H. .....-.....-.,. ....... .148
Western Carolina University ..... .......'.:.. ...... :.:... Smith, Susan M......;..;.... ..: ...... . ....... .....209-,.
North Dakota. "
University of North Dakota ........... .,...:... .............. .. Groenewold, Gerald!.. ..... . .............. >..... 49 .
Ohio" . ;,' -.;: .:. . ' , .-' '"''.. , : ' . : '.. ., . ,; .' ,'. . '
' ; Bowling Green State University.,.........:... .-....,..: ..Kubasek, Nancy ....... ."...:.... ...... ..':.,...;. 1.76
'.- Miami University .,...... ....:--............. -:Erekson, Homer ...1..:.. .:....:.; ........ -... .145
University of Cincinnati .'. ....... ........ .:.......'.. ........ .....G6vind,'-Rakesh... .....;.... ..!..... ..,: ..... ...... 92
. ,.-'' : . '-.' Hauser, Thomas. ...... ....... ...... ....'....... ..53
89
-------
Tncfifiitinn'"' ' ' .': '' ":> ' "'"'''' Name
I/. ' .. ' ; ''.''. . ^^?-h;i'
. Record Number
University of Toledo ....... .. .....
Youngstown State University .
' '
.'..'.. Klein, Thomas ...:...... ........ ,...:.:...: ..... -.23
Garr;, Jeanette ........... . ...... ::,....-..,: .......... 9 I
. Singh, Dihp ...... , .............. :.. ........ ......... I0
Oklahoma
Oregon
. . , ._
University of Oklahoma .....:.:.:....: ..... :.....,....'. ........ Boatnght, Dan,. ..... ,...,
, , :.- Ellington, Rex T.jj. ........... ..:
.'.'' . '.', .'. Sharfman).Mark':[. ........... :.:.
- . _ ,
Archaeological -Investigations ....: ......................... Wilson, Doug ......x.r......................:.-...iu,
Northwest, Inc. ' '
Oregon State University .......:..... J..... ........ :....'...-. Williams on Ken ...,..:.: ..... . ..... .....,...^-138
* i , . ( . Frederick, William James .....: ....... .,. ..... 90
.. ' ' ' , ' ' Harding, Anna ..... .....:...;,..:.....J....:.... ..... 216
'. . Jisa, Kristlina ..v ....... . ..................... :- ..... 95
.,-..' Woods, Sandra ......... ........;....... ........... -.139
Pennsy.vania
&
The Pennsylvania State University .
Brown University... .......... _-
anode Isiand school Of Design.,.
University of Rhode Island .
_.._.:
Conway-Schempf, Noellette ...... . ......... lou
Davidson, Cliff..... ........................ :....,..39
Dowlatabadi, Hadi ................. - ........ ..... 147.
Hendrickson, Christopher ............ ;....... 149
.Lave, Lester ................. '..'- ........ ..... ..... I46
McMichaei, Fran ........ .......................... 151
Nair, Indira .'...'..........:-..-.".-»-l-v-"'--152
Navin Chandra, Dundee ....................... 153
Rubin, Edward S ..... ............... ..... ..........154
Tarr, Joel ....... ............ .........i.. ......... '. ...... 168
. Klevans, Edward . ........... ..... ................ ,150
Liverman, Diana ...... ..... ....................... ivw
McDonnell, Archie .................. '. ........... 62
Rands, Gordon .................. - ..... ....... .....183
Ostheim, Steve ...... . .................... ......... 64
Pohland, Frederick G. ... ....... '..-. ............. 134
Villanova University ...... ................... --, ..... - ........... Punzi.Vito.
Widener University.....!..:.... ........ ...,..:.'- ..... ~
.100
Maffla, Gehnaro J. .. ............. :..>.......;....97
.. Suuberg, Eric M. ..... ' ..... .11,119.
Bide. Martin ... ...... .......... ,.........:...:...:..81-
90
-------
1994 Directory\of Pollution Prevention i
revention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs* M>Vlndex*y State "'""'>
i- * -r , T- ^ sHv,£-J **"* » / ^ -^ p, *
State
Institution
Name
Record Number
South Carolina .. . ...,'.
... . , University of South Carolina...., Dobson, L.Douglas ....;.....,.......:;.;.:.....41
- Tennessee
University of Tennessee
, . Clelland,lain.,."..............;;;.. 16
Cpnnce, Robert M......,vi.:...,...........,;... 82
-'. Davis, Gary AV..-:;.:..'.i;,^..v';....;....J.J....40
\ Vahderbilt University ...........:....;.,. .....;..:...,Cohen, Mark ....v..l;.;.......-. ,.;,..:,.... 17
:Texas
Lamar University.. ......:.......;..;... Hopper, J.R...........................".......
Texas A&M University ,Hartman, Roy.........,....,..:.;.:.. ...1..52
Trinity University ........:..!.;.. ..-., ............,;.. Specht, Linda :..,..;>.. :...'...... '.....A
University of Houston. 4 ; Allison, Richard.:....-. '. 14
University of Texas...........!.... ;.............. :. Stinson, Christopher H .".5
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Brighahi Young University..........,!. ;...... Hecker,'William.......
Utah State University Dupont, Ryan.:....;.;.
University of;Vermont.:..'...,. .....,.,.. Hunclal, Mahendra S.........
.93
.-127
.187
Washington
Wisconsin
Old Dominion University,.",...:....-.....;.,........ .r...Marchello,"Joseph M....... ;..,... 132
University of Virginia....-.....: White, Mark A: .;....184.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute .-. Conn, David W. :;.... 35 _
and State University '"' ' , _,/-"'..
Central Washington University........;.....!...-........ Zetlen,.Bryan ..,..;.!...........:...-............214
University of Washington ]. . ....Karpoff, Jonathan J.,..;....-.,....:..........-......21
-- . Kowalski, Bruce R. .....112
. .' , . '".' ' . McGrath, Elizabeth A....:..'..''. , ^114
Washington State University..., >. Budd,.William...:...:......-v 4i..:..'.170
^ ' . . .' Wherland, Scot .'...... .,!., *. 120
Milwaukee School of Engineering .....; ;....Diggelman,.Carol ........;':..... ...126
University of Wisconsin-Madison..."..... ;...'.. Collins, Denis... ....:...:............. 18
.""'"'; ' '-. ' -. 'Eagan, David...-........;....' .;... 162
, - ' ' Eagan, Patrick D, ;.....'...201
9.1
-------
State
Institution
*i, . ,,'-''"', I , ',, , .''', '
Name \ Record Number
University of Wisconsin-Extension....
University of Wisconsin - Plattvjlle ..:.:'..
... Liebl, David 206
,( Pferdehirt, Wayne. '...' ; ...208-
.Riedlel Lisa .......:. ...137
Canada
Province Institution
' Name
Record Number
British Columbia
University of British Columbia.
Ontario
Quebec
.Duff, Sheldon...., '. 85
University of Guelph,
University of Toronto : - .Spelt, J.K
.... Heathcote, IsabeL ..129
' , James, William.:... ...:. 130
.188
Universitd Laval
Roy, Christian i." ....: 102
92
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1884 Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education: Faculty and Programs ^ ^Update/Correction Fom\
* .
Appendix D
Update/Correction Form
Name: .:
.Address: ' ..^ y ^v'' '"' >"'' - ' . :
-. ; ' v ' . . , - - . , .
.Telephone Number: '" / '
Fax number: .":. ' . ....'' ' '
.Computere-mail address.: /
University Affiliation (if any) ''.'.; ' , ...
Description of Pollution Prevention Education Activities:
Key words (please circle the appropriate,words below or use your own):
accounting
agriculture
air quality , .
anthropology
architecture
atmospheric science
automobile ' .
behavior
biology
biotechnology ''
book published
business
case studies
center
chem, engineering
.chemistry
civil engineering-'
community college.
computer modeling
computer science
consulting
. design
economics '
energy \ , ..
environmental engineering
extension -.see prof, education
' ethics '
field trips . ;
geography ! '
hazardous materials
incentives
internship '......-
laboratory
land use
law see legislation
life cycle analysis
livestock
management .
marketing
mechanical engineering
medical ...
modules educational
nuclear engineering
petrochemicals
plant design
policy ,' ,
political science
process control
process design
product design . -
.. professional education -
public health t'
recycling :
regulations
research center -.center
risk .
role playing ... - - i
social science
solid waste
. solvent substitution
training - see prof, education
. utilities - ,
video
.'waste audits
water .-.
workshop ,
'other -
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Jfti-,!;;,
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