Difference between revisions of "Dr. Jennifer Field"

From Enviro Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Work and Contact Information)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
==Work and Contact Information==
 
==Work and Contact Information==
EMPLOYER: Oregon State University<br />
+
EMPLOYER:
 +
:::: Oregon State University<br />
 +
:::: Environmental & Molecular Toxicology
 
:::: 1111 Ag Life Sciences Building
 
:::: 1111 Ag Life Sciences Building
 +
:::: Corvallis, OR 97331
  
 
EMAIL: [mailto:Jennifer.Field@oregonstate.edu Jennifer.Field@oregonstate.edu]
 
EMAIL: [mailto:Jennifer.Field@oregonstate.edu Jennifer.Field@oregonstate.edu]
Line 7: Line 10:
 
PHONE: 541.737.2265
 
PHONE: 541.737.2265
  
LINKEDIN:  
+
WEBPAGE: http://emt.oregonstate.edu/jenniferfield
 
 
FACEBOOK:
 
 
 
Twitter
 
  
 
==About the Contributor==
 
==About the Contributor==
Dr. Jennifer Field is a Professor with the Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology at Oregon State University. She holds a Ph.D. in Geochemistry from the Colorado School of Mines and was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology. Dr. Field’s general research focuses on the development of quantitative analytical methods for organic micropollutants in natural and engineered systems and the application of the methods for determining micropollutant fate and transport. Early in her career, she focused on field-based research to investigate the fate and transport of surfactants in groundwater and wastewater treatment systems. She participated in interdisciplinary research with hydrologists and engineers in order to develop ‘push-pull’ tracer test methods for determining in-situ rates of reductive dechlorination and anaerobic biodegradation of aromatic hydrocarbons. Dr. Field is a pioneer in the area of fluorochemical occurrence and behavior, and has focused on groundwater contaminated by fire-fighting foams, municipal wastewater treatment systems, and municipal landfill leachates. She served as an editor for Water Research from 2004 to 2008, and has served as an associate editor for Environmental Science and Technology since 2008.<br />
+
Dr. Field is a Professor in the Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology at Oregon State University. Her research focuses on developing analytical methods for organic micropollutants in natural and engineered systems and their application for determining micropollutant fate and transport. She has conducted field-based investigations on the fate and transport of surfactants in groundwater / wastewater treatment systems, helped develop ‘push-pull’ tracer test methods for determining in-situ rates of reductive dechlorination and anaerobic biodegradation of aromatic hydrocarbons, pioneered in the area of fluorochemical occurrence and behavior, and worked on groundwater contaminated by fire-fighting foams, municipal wastewater treatment systems, and municipal landfill leachates.
  
 
==Article Contributions==
 
==Article Contributions==

Revision as of 19:06, 17 December 2015

Work and Contact Information

EMPLOYER:

Oregon State University
Environmental & Molecular Toxicology
1111 Ag Life Sciences Building
Corvallis, OR 97331

EMAIL: Jennifer.Field@oregonstate.edu

PHONE: 541.737.2265

WEBPAGE: http://emt.oregonstate.edu/jenniferfield

About the Contributor

Dr. Field is a Professor in the Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology at Oregon State University. Her research focuses on developing analytical methods for organic micropollutants in natural and engineered systems and their application for determining micropollutant fate and transport. She has conducted field-based investigations on the fate and transport of surfactants in groundwater / wastewater treatment systems, helped develop ‘push-pull’ tracer test methods for determining in-situ rates of reductive dechlorination and anaerobic biodegradation of aromatic hydrocarbons, pioneered in the area of fluorochemical occurrence and behavior, and worked on groundwater contaminated by fire-fighting foams, municipal wastewater treatment systems, and municipal landfill leachates.

Article Contributions