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Robert W. Cleary was a professor of Civil and Geological Engineering at Princeton University and a Professor of Geosciences at the University of Sao Paulo, Brasil. He received his Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst and is currently a groundwater consultant and an adjunct professor in the Hydrogeology Field School course of the Earth and Environmental Sciences Dept. of the University of Waterloo. he is a co-author of the first peer-reviewed, chlorinated solvent remediation paper in 1981. His research interests and practical experience include all aspects of groundwater contamination, remediation, hydrology, modeling, site characterization, litigation support and remediation strategies. In addition to numerous technical articles and reports, he has authored book chapters dealing with groundwater hydrology and modeling in English and Portuguese. Considered one of the outstanding teachers in the field, he is a lecturer in the National Ground Water Association's MODFLOW course and Princeton Groundwater Inc.'s Groundwater Pollution and Hydrology and Remediation courses in the United States and Brasil.
John A. Cherry holds geological engineering degrees from the University of Saskatchewan and the University of California, Berkley and a Ph.D. in hydrogeology from the University of Illinois. He was a faculty member at the University of Manitoba for four years before joining the faculty at the University of Waterloo in 1971 where his research focused on field studies of the migration and fate of contaminants in groundwater and groundwater remediation. He retired from the University of Waterloo in 2006 and was granted the title Distinguished Professor Emeritus in 2007. He co-authored the textbook “Ground Water” with R.A. Freeze (1979) and co-edited and coauthored several chapters in the book “Dense Chlorinated Solvents and Other DNAPLs in Groundwater” (1996). In addition to research concerning subsurface contaminant behavior, he has participated in development of several technologies for groundwater monitoring and remediation and co-holds several patents. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and has received awards for groundwater contamination research from scientific and engineering societies in Canada, the United States and the U.K. He held the Research Chair in Contaminant Hydrogeology at the University of Waterloo (1996-2006) and is currently the Director of the University Consortium for Field-Focused Groundwater Contamination Research, established in 1988, and is an adjunct professor in the School of Engineering at the University of Guelph.
Brownell

Michael C. Kavanaugh is Vice President and the Global Science and Technology Leader for Geosyntec Consultants. He is a chemical and environmental engineer with over 35 years of consulting experience. Dr. Kavanaugh has been project engineer, project manager, principal-in charge, technical director or technical reviewer on over 200 projects covering a broad range of environmental issues. He has co-authored over 35 peer reviewed technical publications, edited two books, and has made over 100 presentations to technical audiences, legislative bodies, and public advocacy groups. He has chaired two boards under the National Research Council, the Water Science and Technology Board from 1989 to 1991 and the Board on Radioactive Waste Management from 1998 to 2000. Dr. Kavanaugh has a B.S. and a M.S. in Chemical Engineering from Stanford and UC Berkeley, respectively and a PhD in Civil/Environmental Engineering from UC Berkeley. He was a Peace Corps volunteer in Guatemala from 1964 to 1966. He is a registered professional engineer in California and Michigan and a Board Certified Environmental Engineer by the American Academy of Environmental Engineers. Dr. Kavanaugh is also a Consulting Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Stanford University. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1998. He was the chairman of the 2013 National Research Council's acclaimed report: Alternatives For Managing the Nation's Complex Contaminated Groundwater Sites.

Bernard H. Kueper has a Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo and is a full professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at Queen’s University. His research focuses on the subsurface behavior and clean-up of dense, non-aqueous phase liquids (DNAPLs) such as chlorinated solvents, PCB oils, and creosote. This work is focused on both unconsolidated geologic deposits, such as sands and gravels, as well as fractured clay and rock. Dr. Kueper has carried out laboratory experimentation, field work, and numerical modeling to study the specific processes which govern the subsurface fate of these liquids, as well as methods of site remediation. Dr. Kueper has published extensively in these areas and has lectured on the topics of DNAPL behavior and remediation in professional short-courses in Canada, the U.S.A., Switzerland, Denmark, and Great Britain. Current work includes the valuation of waterflooding, surfactant flooding and alcohol flooding as methods of in-situ DNAPL removal, as well the measurement of capillary pressure and relative permeability curves in fractured rock. Dr. Kueper is a licensed professional engineer who also serves as a technical consultant to private industry. This work has included providing technical expert testimony in court and at public hearings, meetings with U.S. E.P.A. and state regulatory agencies, oversight of site investigation activities, and the preparation of a variety of technical documents.
Einarson, M. D.
Murray D. Einarson is a Principal Hydrogeologist with Haley & Aldrich in Oakland, California. . He has a B.A. in geology from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and an M.Sc. in hydrogeology from the University of Waterloo. Mr. Einarson has 30 years of experience as an environmental consultant, and is a Professional Geologist in California. His professional interests focus on developing and promoting superior methods and technologies for environmental site characterization and in situ remediation. He is a pioneer in the development and application of expedited site assessment technologies and has co-authored industry and regulatory guidance documents on this subject. He also holds patents on innovative site assessment technologies, including a dual-tube soil coring system and a multi-level groundwater monitoring system (CMT™ multilevel monitoring system). Mr. Einarson is a frequent lecturer to environmental regulators in California and other states. He has authored or co-authored dozens of technical publications and regularly serves as a peer reviewer for several technical journals. He has been an instructor in the Waterloo graduate course in field hydrogeology for the last 10 years. In honor of his many accomplishments in the field of contaminant hydrogeology and groundwater protection, the National Ground Water Association awarded Mr. Einarson its Ground Water Technology Award in 2009.

David Kaminski is Senior Vice President at QED Environmental Systems. Over the past 25 years, he has designed and installed ground-water pumping and sampling systems for sites throughout the United States , Canada , Europe, Australia and South America . Mr. Kaminski has developed new devices and methods for ground-water sampling and groundwater remediation applications and has been awarded four US patents.  He has also published several journal and conference papers on ground-water sampling practices and pumping system design. Mr. Kaminski has presented hundreds of seminars, short courses and field courses on ground-water sampling for leading industry professional organizations, universities and regulatory agencies worldwide. He is a member of the standards organization ASTM International and was Chairman of ASTM’s Ground Water Sample Collection committee 1990 – 2008, during which time he co-authored several standards on monitoring well purging methods and sampling device selection. Mr. Kaminski is also a member of the National Ground Water Association, the International Solid Waste Association, the Solid Waste Association of North America, and the California Groundwater Resources Association.

Douglas G. Larson is a Senior Principal Engineer with Geosyntec Consultants in Boston, MA, where he manages the firm's northeast U.S. operations. He has a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University and M.S. and PhD degrees in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a Registered Professional Engineer in several states and a Licensed Site Professional (LSP) in Massachusetts. Dr. Larson has worked on hazardous waste site remediation projects since 1985, including projects at dozens of Superfund sites throughout the United States. He has helped advance the full scale implementation of several innovative remediation technologies, and he has designed and managed the application of a wide range of remedial strategies including bioremediation, chemical oxidation, soil vapor extraction (SVE), multi-phase extraction (MPE), air sparging, in situ thermal treatment, groundwater extraction and treatment, and in situ reactive barriers. He is frequently consulted on Brownfield redevelopment projects and projects involving environmental liability transfers. Dr. Larson has taught at Tufts University and the University of Massachusetts Lowell, and he lectures at universities and conferences throughout the U.S. on remediation topics.

 

 

Richard Rago serves as Vapor Intrusion Practice Leader at Haley & Aldrich and has conducted hundreds of indoor air quality project investigations and soil vapor intrusion studies at sites contaminated with manufactured gas plant (MGP) residuals, petroleum hydrocarbons, chlorinated solvents, pesticides, and other contaminants. Since joining Haley & Aldrich in 1991, Rich has long been recognized for his support for regulatory agencies and professional organizations, including technical collaboration with EPA and ITRC’s PVI team as well as for contributions to numerous state and federal guidance documents.  He has also directed independent research studies in support of improved environmental characterization, including analytical false positives, indoor air sampling intervals, soil gas long term temporal stability, and residential indoor air background.  Rich is currently collaborating with two leading analytical testing laboratories to complete an indoor air background study focused on VOCs and petroleum hydrocarbons in office buildings, municipal buildings, commercial buildings, and schools.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rebecca Daprato is a Senior Principal Environmental Engineer with Geosyntec Consultants in Denver, CO, where she manages the firm's Rockies operations. Dr. Daprato has worked in the field of site investigations and remediation for more than 16 years and has worked for industrial, commercial, municipal, and federal clients under state mandated and voluntary programs and the US EPA RCRA program. Her primary area of expertise is the evaluaion and implementation of bioremediation applications for the remediation of chlorinated solvent inpacted groundwater. She has also designed and managed the implementation of excavation, biosparging, air sparging, soil vapor extraction, in situ chemical reduction, groundwater extration, streambank interceptor trenches, and vapor intrusion mitigation systes. Dr. Daprato obtained her B.S. in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry from Florida State University and her Ph.D. and M.S. in Environmental Engineering from Rice University. She is a Professional Engineer in Colorado, Texas, Missouri, Florida and North Carolina. Dr. Daprato was also a contributing auhor of the Interstate Technology and Reglatory Council (ITRC) Green and Sustainable Remediation technology overview and technical guidance documents and was an internet-based trainer for the Green and Sustainable Remediation Team.

Bart Eklund is a Senior Technical Expert at Haley & Aldrich.  He has a BS in Chemistry from the University of Illinois-Urbana and over 43 years of experience.  He wrote much of the USEPA guidance for addressing air quality at remediation sites.  Mr. Eklund first evaluated vapor intrusion (VI) in 1989 at Hill AFB in Utah.  Since that time, he has designed field measurement programs and/or performed data evaluation to address VI for over 350 sites in 43 States plus VI sites in approximately 20 other countries.  His other activities include organizing five specialty conferences on vapor intrusion; being an author of the ITRC VI guidance document; contributing to State VI Guidance in Kansas and Georgia; and being the primary author of the ASTM D7663 standard for soil gas sampling.  Mr. Eklund is the author of approximately 20 journal articles, 30 US government publications, and 50 papers in conference proceedings.  He is a Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH).
 
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