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The graduate program in Environmental Engineering leads to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Students studying toward the M.S. degree can pursue a thesis or a course work option of 30 semester hours. The Ph.D. degree requires additional course work beyond M.S. degree as well as a dissertation. More details are available in our guide for prospective students. Mark Hernandez, Professor, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley. Environmental microbiology, bioaerosols, acid mine drainage. website Imma Ferrer, Research Scientist, Ph.D., University of Barcelona. Analytical methodology using advanced mass spectrometry for emerging contaminants Karl Linden, Professor, Ph.D., University of California, Davis. Environmental Engineering. Advanced water treatment, water reuse, ultraviolet light processes, disinfection, advanced oxidation, emerging organic contaminants, appropriate treatment technology. website Diane McKnight (Institute for Arctic and Alpine Research) Professor, Ph.D., MIT. Stream ecology and hydrology, reactive solute transport, biogeochemistry. website Joseph Ryan, Professor, Ph.D., MIT. Contaminant fate and transport in natural waters, colloid and biocolloid transport, acid mine drainage characterization. website Fernando Rosario Ortiz, Assistant Professor, D.Env., UCLA. Environmental chemistry, monitoring and treatment of emerging organic contaminants, natural organic matter. website JoAnn Silverstein, Professor, Ph.D., University of California, Davis. Biological process engineering in water, wastewater, and soils. website Scott Summers, Professor, Ph.D., Stanford University. Drinking water quality and treatment, natural organic matter, disinfection by-products, emerging organic contaminants, appropriate treatment technology. E. Michael Thurman, Research Scientist, Ph.D. University of Colorado, Boulder. Advanced mass spectrometry, characterization of humic substances, quantification of emerging contaminants. Affiliated Faculty
Mike Hannigan (Mechanical Engineering), Assistant Professor, Ph.D., California Institute of Technology. Air quality. Daven Henze (Mechanical Engineering), Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Ph.D., California Institute of Technology. Air quality. Jana Milford (Mechanical Engineering), Associate Professor, Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University. Air quality modeling, urban air quality, alternative fuels, forest fires. Shelly Miller (Mechanical Engineering), Assistant Professor, Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley. Indoor air pollution and modeling, exposure to air pollutants. Areas of Study CVEN 5323 Applied Stream Ecology
Transfer Credits
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