United Sta'.es      Risk Reduction
       Environmental Protection  Engineering Laboratory
       Agency         Cincinnati OH 45268
                   Edison, NJ 08837

       Research and Development
r/EPA 19th Annual
ir-     RREL Hazardous
       Waste Research
       Symposium
       April 13 - 15, 1993
       The Westin Hotel
       Cincinnati, OH

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   CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS

          Plenary Session I
  Tuesday, April 13, 1993 •  8:30 am

          Plenary Session II
 "The Technical Issues of Siting Temporary and
  Permanent Hazardous Waste Incinerators"
 Thursday, April 15, 1993 •  10:30 am
   SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION

Prereglstratiort Deadline  •  March 26

 (After March 2$, Registration will take place
                 onsite)
      Mail to:
      SAIC
      Attn: Technology Transfer Dept
      501 Office Center Drive, Suite 420
      Ft. Washington, PA 19034

      Fax to;       ;
      SAIC - (215)628-8916

      Inquires:
      SAIC -  VSQO-783-3870
      in PA (215) 628-9317
      1 pm - 3 pm IT, Monday,, Wednesday, f riday
      HOTEL RESERVATIONS

        Deadline  • March 26
      Mail to:
      The Westin Hotel
      at Fountain Square
      Cincinnati, OH 45202
      Telephone (513) 621-7700
 Please use the symposium and hotel registration forms
             in this brochure.

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    Objective of the  Symposium
A program of papers, panel discussions, and poster
displays will be presented outlining state-of-the-
art findings from research funded by EPA's  Risk
Reduction Engineering Laboratory (RREL). In addi-
tion, this year presentations will be made by the
following Hazardous Substance Research Centers:

     /  Northeast
     /  Great Plains-Rocky Mountain
     /  South and Southwest
     /  Western Region
     /  Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic.
Projects funded by RREL's Superfund Technology
Demonstration Division cover topics including:
     -  Superfund Innovative Technology
        Evaluation (SITE) demonstrations
     -  SITE Emerging Technology Program
     -  Leak prevention and corrective action
        for underground storage tanks.
Projects funded by  RREL's Waste Minimization,
Destruction and Disposal  Research Division  in-
clude:
     -  Pollution prevention
     -  Thermal destruction
     -  Municipal solid waste and residuals
        management.
Projects funded by RREL's Water  and Hazardous
Waste Treatment Research Division cover topics
including:
     -  Chemical/physical treatment options
     -  Innovative treatment processes
     -  Field evaluations of hazardous waste
        treatment technologies
     -  Biological technologies.
Projects funded by RREL's Drinking Water Research
Division include:
     -  Drinking water treatment/management
     -  Corrosion
     -  Organics removal
     -  Health effects
     -  Ultrafiltration
In general, papers will report the results of com-
pleted projects. Poster displays will cover recently
initiated and  ongoing research  projects.  Panel
discussions will take place on a variety of research
activities.

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                Who  Should Attend
 Federal, state and local agency personnel, consult-
 ants, researchers, equipment manufacturers, and
 services suppliers involved in  hazardous  waste
 management.
         Symposium Registration
A registration form is included in this brochure.
There is no registration fee, but all attendees must
register either by mail or onsite.  Registration will
be held at the hotel on Monday, April 12, 6:00 pm
to 8:30 pm, and Tuesday, April 13, beginning at
7:00 am.

Attendees who arrive on  Monday are invited to:
"Meet the RREL Professional Staff" Reception (cash
bar) 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm in the  Presidential Ball-
room.
                 Hotel  Registration
The Symposium will be held at the Westin Hotel in
downtown Cincinnati. These special room rates
will be in effect:
    Government Rate $64 (must show government ID
                            at check-in)
    Conference Rate $102

These  rates  do  not   include  sales tax.
Rooms will be assigned on a first-come, first-serve
basis from a reserved block. Rooms not assigned
from the block by March 26,1993 will be released,
and reservations after that will  be handled on a
space-available basis.

A  hotel  reservation  form is included in  this
brochure. By completing this form, and sending
it directly to the hotel, your reservations will be
guaranteed  for late  arrival.   You may make
your reservations by phone (513) 621-7700.  If
you telephone  reservations, be sure to mention
that you will be attending the EPA Research Sym-
posium so that you qualify for the special room
rate.

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                Program  Overview
The Symposium will be in session from 8:30 am to
5:00 pm on Tuesday, April 13, and Wednesday,
April 14, and from 8:30 am to 12:00 noon on
Thursday, April 15.  There will be two Plenary
Sessions.
The first Plenary Session will be held on Tuesday
morning, followed by concurrent sessions for Pa-
pers (Sessions A & B) and Panel Discussions (Ses-
sion C). The second Plenary Session will take place
on Thursday morning, following the last paper
presentation.

Posters will be on display for the duration of the
Symposium but will be showcased at two Poster
Sessions scheduled from 2:30-3:30 pm on Tues-
day and Wednesday.  During the poster sessions,
researchers will be on hand to discuss their projects
with interested attendees.
               Optional Luncheons
There are many restaurants within walking dis-
tance of the hotel; however, you may choose to
have lunch at the hotel with other attendees.  Full-
course, self-serve luncheon buffets are offered on
Tuesday, April 13 and Wednesday, April 14.
If you choose either of these optional luncheons, a
check for $17 per lunch (includes tax and gratuity)
made payable to SAIC,  must accompany your
registration form.  Lunch orders and checks must
be received no later than March 26,1993.
  Optional Dinner and Movie at
                    Union Terminal
On Tuesday, April 13, an evening social event is
planned at Union  Terminal, an art deco train
station/multiple museum complex. Dinner will be
served in a private dining room used by the Cincin-
nati Railroad Barons.

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Following dinner, participants will have the option
of seeing "Antarctica" at the Omnimax Theatre
housed at the Terminal. The cash bar begins at
6:00 pm and dinner will be served at 6:30 pm. The
movie begins at 8:00 pm.
The cost of the dinner is $25 (includes tax and
gratuity). This includes a full-course dinner with
choice of chicken with rosemary/mustard sauce or
roast pork loin with sauteed apples. The cost of the
Omnimax movie is $5.50.

Transportation to and from the Terminal will be
the responsibility of each attendee. Directions will
be provided onsite. Attendees who wish to attend
must check the appropriate spaces on the registra-
tion form, choose a dinner entree, and submit the
form with a check for the fee, made payable  to
SAIC.  Reservations must be made by March 26,
1993.

Refunds will be made only for those cancellations
received by March 26 and will be sent out approxi-
mately one month after the Symposium.
This year's program offers four optional tours:

EPA's Center Hill Research Facility for Solid and
Hazardous Waste Research — this facility in-
cludes the chemical solidification/stabilization lab,
other geotechnical labs, soils decontamination
research, and site remediation studies.


EPA's Test and Evaluation (T&E) Facility — this
facility provides EPA's Cincinnati-based laborato-
ries with the capability to study the treatment of
municipal and industrial pollutants. The research
capabilities are also open to state and local govern-
ments, business, industry, and colleges through
cooperative agreements.
EPA's Research Containment Facility—this build-
ing is the Agency's first self-contained, freestand-
ing,  high-hazard facility dedicated to safely per-
forming research and development on toxic and
hazardous materials.

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DOE's  Fernald  Environmental Management
Project — Fernald is a former DOE uranium pro-
cessing facility. The tour will be an overview of the
ongoing environmental management project.


The fee for each tour is $5.00.  This fee will be
collected onsite when you sign up at the tour sign-
up desk. More information will be provided at the
symposium.
         Other Special Activities
During the Symposium,  EPA exhibits and data-
bases will be on display. Videotapes will be shown
on special topics and a publication order form will
be available to order EPA documents.

Attendees may use a designated hotel conference
room for small meetings (up to 12 people). A sign-
up sheet for scheduling will be available onsite.
            Abstract Proceedings
An Abstract Proceedings will be produced and
each registered attendee will receive a copy. If you
will not be attending the Symposium, but would
like a copy of the Abstract Proceedings, check the
appropriate box on the Registration Form.

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     Symposium Registration to SAIC
   Preregistration Deadline - March 26, 1993

   Hotel Reservations to the Westin Hotel
           Deadline - March 26, 1993
      Hotel Rates
      $64 - Government
      $102 - Conference
            Monday, April 12
Registration, Gibson Foyer - 6:00-8:30 pm
Cocktail Reception (Cash Bar),
   Presidential Ballroom - 6:00-9:00 pm
            Tuesday, April 13
Registration, Gibson Foyer - begins at 7:00 am
Conference Program Begins -
    Plenary Session I - 8:30 am
Luncheon at Hotel (optional) $17.00
Poster Session, Presidential Ballroom  -
    2:30-3:30 pm
Cocktail Reception (Cash Bar),
    Presidential Ballroom - 5:00-7:00 pm
Dinner at Union Terminal (optional)
    6:00 pm - $25.00
Omnimax Movie "Antarctica", at
    UnionTerminal (optional), 8:00 pm - $5.50
          Wednesday, April 14
Luncheon at Hotel (optional) $17.00
Poster Session, Presidential Ballroom -
   2:30-3:30 pm
Cocktail Reception (Cash Bar),
   Presidential Ballroom - 5:00-7:00 pm
           Thursday, April 15
Plenary Session II -10:30 am
Meeting Adjourns - Noon

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 ~p --
 ^^    f^eet and Qreet
   the %RLL Professional Staff
        Cocktail Reception (Cash Bar)
      Westin Hotel, Presidential Ballroom
Monday, AprtflZ - 6:00-9:00 p
                                  pm—^
                                  rT
     Driving Directions to Westin Hotel -
              Cincinnati, OH

From Dayton Area: Take 1-75 South to the Vine
Street exit (exits right at 3rd Street). Vine Street is
one way going North. Pass 4th Street going North
on Vine. The hotel is on the right side of Vine Street
just before 5th Street.
From Airport/Kentucky:  Take 1-75 North; after
crossing the 1-75/71 bridge to Cincinnati, stay in
the right hand lane and take the Vine Street exit.
Take Vine Street (one way going North). Pass 4th
Street.  The hotel is on the right side of Vine Street
just before 5th Street.

From Cleveland/Columbus:  Take 1-75  South
through the tunnel in Downtown Cincinnati to the
Vine  Street exit (exits left). Vine Street is one way
going North. Pass 4th Street. The hotel is on the
right side of Vine Street just before 5th Street.
From Indianapolis: Take 1-74 to 1-75 South and
follow directions above from Dayton.

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Fountain Square South: On Vine Street between
4th and 5th; next to the Vine Street entrance of the
Westin Hotel.  Open 24 hours.
Fountain Square North: On Vine Street between
5th and 6th, underneath Fountain Square. Open
24 hours.
Westin Hotel: Vine Street entrance. Valet parking
available.
Walnut Garage: 626 Walnut Street, (513) 721-
6140.  Open Monday-Saturday 6:00-1:00 am.
Closed Sunday and holidays.
          Limousine from Airport

Jetport  Express:  (606) 283-3702.  Regularly
scheduled limousine service to and from down-
town Cincinnati and the airport.
  Other Motets 'Within Walking Distance

Omni Netherland Plaza:  35  West 5th  Street,
(513)421-9100.
Clarion  Hotel: 141 West 6th Street, (513) 352-
2100.

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Tuesday, April 13
8:30 am       (PLENARY SESSION I

              E. Timothy Oppelt
              Director, Risk Reduction
              Engineering Laboratory
              U.S. Environmental Protection
              Agency


              Alfred W. Lindsey
              Director, Office of
              Environmental Engineering and
              Technology Demonstration
              U.S. Environmental Protection
              Agency


              Denise Swink
              Associate Deputy Assistant
              Secretary, Office of Industrial
              Technologies
              U.S. Department of Energy

9:30 am       Question and Answer Period

10:00 am      Coffee Break
  The Symposium will conclude on Thursday,
  April 15 with Plenary Session II, "The Technical
  Issues of Siting Temporary and Permanent
  Hazardous Waste Incinerators", scheduled from
  10:30- Noon.

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Thursday, April 15
10:30 am    (^PLENARY SESSION II

               Panel Discussion -

"The Technical Issues of Siting Temporary and
  Permanent Hazardous Waste Incinerators"

       Moderator - Clyde R. Dempsey, Acting
       Chief, Waste Minimization Destruction
       & Disposal Research Division,
       U.S. EPA, RREL

                Panel

       Dr. Robert Cinsburg, Consultant
       National Toxics Campaign

       Dr. Ron Kagel
       Dow Chemical

       Dr. Kathryn Kelly, President
       Environmental Toxicology International

       Dr. ]im Cudahy, President
       Focus Environmental, Inc.

       Ms. Sonya Sasseville, Chief
       Alternative Technology Section
       U.S. EPA, Office of Solid Waste

       Question and Answer Period


Noon         Adjourn

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   POSTERS  •  POSTERS  •  POSTERS
• A Beach Microcosm for the Study of Oil
  Biodegradation
• An Evaluation of Drinking Water Samples Pre-
  Disinfected with Chlorine Dioxide Using Chemical,
  Microbiological and Mutagenicity Endpoints

• Application of Computer Simulation/Modeling for
  Industrial Pollution Prevention
• Bench Scale Treatability Study Evaluation of
  Thermal Desorption and Solvent Extraction as
  Remedial Options at the Industrial Latex Superfund
  Site

• Case Studies Involving the RREL RCRA Corrective
  Action Program
• Cold Compressed Air for Electronic Component
  Cooling
• Current Developments in Solidification/Stabilization
  Technology
• Evaluating the Feasibility of Bioremediating Open
  Sea Oil Spills
• Evaluation of Corrosion  Rates of Lead Pipes and
  Copper Pipes by Means of Polarization
  Measurement

• Evaluation of Material Recovery Facilities for
  Municipal Solid Waste Recycling
• Fluidized Bed Incinerator Metals Capture

• Fluid Extraction-Biological Degradation of
  Polyaromtic Hydrocarbons From Town Gas Soils
• Fungal Treatment of Soil at a Wood Preserving Site

• In-Situ Migration of Acid Water

• MIDAS for Solids Contaminated with Organics and
  Metals
• Microbial Removal of Lead
  On Site Anaerobic Biodegradation of Dinoseb or
  TNT Contaminated Soils
  Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions
  During Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent
  Openings

  Nutritional Requirement and Buffering Capacity of
  Various Phosphate Sources for Oil Degrading
  Cultures in Sea Water

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   POSTERS  • POSTERS  •  POSTERS
• Pollution Prevention Technology Transfer through
  Research Briefs
• Predicting Resistance of Chemical Protective
  Clothing Using Neural Computing Techniques
• Predicting Solidification/Stabilization Performance
  Using Neural Computing Techniques
• RD&D with Tidewater Interagency Prevention
  Program
• RREL Remedy Screening Program

• RREL Underground Storage Tank Research Program
  Overview
• Reverse Osmosis:  Pesticide and Organics Removal
  from Drinking Water
• Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory (RREL),
  Drinking Water Technology Transfer Activities - U.S.
  EPA

• SITE Demonstration of Peroxidation Systems, Inc. of
  the Peroxpure Process: Advanced Oxidation
  Process

• SOWAT: Sequence Optimizer for Wastewater
  Treatability
• Slow-Release Solid Oxygen to Enhance
  Bioremediation
• Technical Resource Documents for Cleanup of
  Wood Preserving, Solvent, Pesticide, and Metals
  Sites

• The Leachate-Recirculating MSW Landfill

• Thermally Induced Water Movement Within
  Geomembrane Covered Clay Liners
• The U.S. EPA Incineration Research Facility

• The Use of Secondary Lead Smelters for the
  Recovery of Lead from Lead Contaminated
  Materials at Superfund Sites

• Thermally Induced Water Movements Within
  Geomembrane Covered Clay Liners
• X-Ray Treatment of Organic Wastes

• X-Ray Treatment of Organic Wastes in  an Aqueous
  Matrix

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                         ortunities
There are several Sightseeing Opportunities  in
Cincinnati for attendees and spouses.
Sightseeing and dining guides will be available at
the registration desk.  The following is a partial
listing of some highlights.
Union Terminal - 1301  Western Avenue, (513)
287-7000.  Art Deco train station/multiple mu-
seum complex which features the Cincinnati His-
torical Society, Natural History Museums, and an
Omnimax Theatre.
The Cincinnati Reds - 100 Riverfront Stadium,
(51 3) 421 -REDS for information on major league
baseball games.  Tickets on sale at  Riverfront
Stadium, Reds Gift Shop/Hyatt Hotel.
Tower Place - Carew Tower, 4th and Race Streets,
(51 3) 241 0-7700. A renovated Art Deco "mixed-
use urban  center" combining restaurants, stores,
offices, and a hotel under one roof.
Taft Museum - 316 Pike Street, (513) 241-0343.
Former home of Anna Sinton and Charles Phelps
Taft built in 1 820, paintings, porcelains, and enam-
els. Open Monday-Saturday, 1 0:00 am- 5:00 pm.
Sawyer Point - Bicentennial Commons, Pete Rose
Way. A major city park along the waterfront. For
information on upcoming activities call (513) 352-
4000. Open every day.
Cincinnati Symphony - 1241 Elm Street, (513)
621-1919.  jesus Lopez-Cobos, Music Director,
September through May in Music Hall. For infor-
mation and tickets call (51 3) 381-3300.
Cincinnati Art Museum - Eden  Park, (51 3) 721-
5204.  Offering the visitor over 100 galleries re-
viewing the visual arts  through art exhibitions.
Open daily except Monday and  major holidays.
Krohn Conservatory - Eden Park Drive, (51 3) 352-
4086. Contains 1 ,500 labeled specimens of tropi-
cal plants and seasonal floral displays. One of the
largest public greenhouses in the world.
Cincinnati Zoo - 3400 Vine Street, (513) 281-
4700. Nation's first Insect World exhibit. Outdoor
gorilla display, floral display, and Big Cat Canyon.
Home of rare white Bengal tigers.

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