50 good reasons why you should have been reading Environmental

Nov 7, 2010 - 50 good reasons why you should have been reading Environmental Science & Technology. Chem. Eng. News , 1974, 52 (13), p 6...
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50

good reasons why you should have been reading

Environmental Science & Technology Special report

Features

22

Picatinny Arsenal's Irving Forsten talks about munitions waste cleanup

|

Environmental protection: new navy duty by Alexander Ogrinz

23

IKOR's E. Karl Bastress assesses air pollution from aircraft

37

A comprehensive national energy policy seems to be a long way off

2

Law and science team up to preserve environmental quality by William Butler, EDF TVA's chief chemical engineer A. V. Slack evaluates stack gas cleaning for S0 2

24

ESI's Ford and Eller and Kellogg's Patterson on petrochemical wastes

38

Water pollution control is a real headache for state officials

25

Jerome Klaff emphasizes the necessity of a national materials policy

39

Air pollution control companies find their business is growing and growing

26

Honeywell's Blakeley and Thomas explain instruments for waste water

40

Rosemount municipal sewage plant is on the cutting edge of technology

27

Lawrence Berkeley Lab's Hollowell and McLaughlin on air pollution instruments

41

Sonic gas cooling systems cut air pollution control costs three ways

Chem-Seps' Higgins on the use of continuous ion exchange techniques 2 9 Cal Tech's Friedlander calls attention to small particles in air

42

Department of Commerce takes instru­ ment and equipment companies abroad

43

United Nations Environment Program has come a long way since Stockholm

44

Du Pont faces a divergence of cleanup regulations in its European activity

3

4

EPA's Carl Shy and John Finklea explain the CHESS program for air pollution effects

28

5

Metal finishing is not an ecological scourge say James Zievers and Charles Novotny

6

Metcalf & Eddy's James Fife discusses incineration and pyrolysis of solid waste

7

Office of Saline Water's Fred Witmer looks at desalination technology ISIS's Herschel Cutler outlines transportation hangups in recycling

30

9

EPA's Ellison Burton discusses com­ puter management of air quality

3 1 Beckman Instruments' Ballhaus monitors environmental progress

45

10

Rendering plant odors are controllable— EPA's Carey, Murthy and Prof. Bethea

32

Joseph Lawler tells of Camp Dresser & McKee's role in consulting engineering

46

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Storing hot water from utilities in wells is explored by GE's Meyer and Prof. Todd

33

Harold Gershowitz's Waste Manage­ ment is number two and trying harder John McConnaughy tells of Peabody Gallon's role in environmental cleanup Advisory Committee's Martha Sager speaks out on effluent standards American Air Filter's Jesse Shaver talks about air pollution cleanup

47

8

Interviews

1 2 The renovated water-health connection— 3 4 Shuval and Gruener, Hebrew University 35 | ; j Additives help utility emissions, says Apollo Chemical's Ira Kukin 36 | 4 Dow's Stacy Daniels and Daniel Parker discuss phosphorus removal technology

Art Stromberg tells of URS Systems' role as a consulting engineering firm

Outlooks Oregon banned the bottle but all parties are not happy with results Deep well injection is still a popular practice for waste water disposal

Stratified charge engine looms larger in emission control strategy Public service organization. Keep 48 America Beautiful, marks its 20th year 4 9 Clean air law again under the gun as the energy needs surface 5 0 A myriad of methods separate refuse for recovery, but none are yet commercial

1 5 AWARE's Carl E. Adams tells how to take nitrogen out of waste water |6

Digital Equipment's Epler tells how minicomputers help with data gathering 1 7 Tracing water pollutants to the source by Lysyj of Rockwell International 1ft Sludge disposal is explained by Gruninger and Westerhoff of Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. 1 9 Wheelabrator-Frye's Culhane on air pollution control with fabric filters 2 0 U.S. Coast Guard's Lt. Ard and Thomas Scarano on marine waste water systems 2 1 Orion Research's Martin Frant tells how to detect pollutants with electrodes

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