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Dr. Tom Sale is an Assistant
Professor in Civil Engineering at Colorado State University and an
independent consulting hydrogeologist. Research and consulting activities are
focused on anthropogenic releases of contaminants to subsurface environments
and their subsequent transport, fate, and management. Specific areas of
interest are pragmatic expectations for Nonaqueous Phase Liquid (NAPL) remedies
and passive strategies for management of NAPL releases.
Dr. Sale received his Ph.D. from Colorado State University, M.S. Degree
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from the University of Arizona, and B.A. degrees from Miami of Ohio.
The focus of his dissertation research was the affect of fractional NAPL
removal on downgradient water quality and source longevity. Dr. Sale has been
actively involved in the characterization and remediation of subsurface
releases of Nonaqueous Phase Liquids (NAPLs) since 1981. |
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Mitchell Olson is a Research Associate in
the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State
University (CSU) and manages the laboratory in the Center for
Contaminant Hydrology (CCH). He received an M.S. degree in
Geoenvironmental Engineering from CSU (2005) and a B.S. degree in Chemical
Engineering from the University of Minnesota Duluth (1999).
As an employee of the CCH, Mitch’s work involves development of innovative
methods for soils and groundwater remediation. His primary research focus
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is ZVI-Clay, an emerging technology that utilizes soil mixing
techniques to deliver granular zero-valent iron and clay into chlorinated
solvent source zones. Mitch is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of
Colorado. |
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Tom Sale