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John Thomas Wilson

Retired from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, April 3, 2014. 

In his former position, was a U.S. EPA Agency Technical Expert in Biotransformation Processes of Organic Compounds in Groundwater and the Subsurface Environment.  Served from September 1979 to April 2014. 

Education and Training

B.S. Baylor University, 1969, Biology

M.A. University of California at Berkeley, 1971, Microbiology

Ph.D. Cornell University, 1976, Microbiology.

Professional Service

Adjunct Appointment Rice University 1990 to 2000.

Member Editorial Board Bioremediation Journal.

Community Service

Past President Ada Rotary Club

Roundtable Chairman, Harry Miller District, Boy Scouts of America

Publications:

Journal Articles:       61 

Impacts of an ethanol-blended fuel release on groundwater and fate of produced methane: Simulation of field observations, Rasa, E., B. A. Bekins, D. M. Mackay, N. R. de Sieyes, J. T. Wilson, K. P. Feris, I. A. Wood, and K. M. Scow (2013), Water Resour. Res., 49 (8), 4907–4926, doi:10.1002/wrcr.20382.

Corrosion in STP Sumps: What Causes It and What Can Be Done About It? John Wilson.  Petroleum Equipment Institute Journal. Third Quarter 2013. Pages 26-34. 

Carbon Isotope Fractionation in Reactions of 1,2-Dibromoethane with FeS and Hydrogen Sulfide

Tomasz Kuder, John T. Wilson, Paul Philp, and Y. Thomas He. Environmental Science & Technology. 2012, 46, 7495−7502

Behavior and Fate of PFOA and PFOS in Sandy Aquifer Sediment. Mark L. Ferrey, John T. Wilson, Cherri Adair, Chunming Su, Dennis D. Fine, Xuyang Liu, and John W. Washington. Ground Water Monitoring & Remediation 32(4): 63–71 (2012).

A Tracer Test to Characterize Treatment of TCE in a Permeable Reactive Barrier. Hai Shen, John T. Wilson, and Xiaoxia Lu. Ground Water Monitoring & Remediation 32(4): 32–41 (2012).

What’s the Deal with Methane at LUST Spill Sites? Part 2: Vapor Intrusion. John T. Wilson, Mark Toso, Doug Mackay, Nick de Sieyes, and George E. DeVaull.  LUSTLine Bulletin 71, September 2012, pages 5-11 and 21.

What’s the Deal with Methane at LUST Spill Sites? Part 1. John T. Wilson, Mark Toso, Doug Mackay, Nick de Sieyes, and George E. DeVaull. LUSTLine Bulletin 72, February 2013, pages 5-11 and 21.

A New Screening Method for Methane in Soil Gas Using Existing Groundwater Monitoring Wells.  Kenneth P. Jewell and John T. Wilson. Ground Water Monitoring & Remediation 31(3): 82–94 (2011).

Long-Term Capacity of Plant Mulch to Remediate Trichloroethylene in Groundwater.

Hai Shen, Cherri Adair and John T. Wilson. Journal of Environmental Engineering 136(10): 1054-1062 (2010).

 Impact of iron sulfide transformation on trichloroethylene degradation. Y. Thomas He, John T. Wilson, Richard T. Wilkin. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 74 (2010) 2025–2039

Interactions between Biological and Abiotic Pathways in the Reduction of Chlorinated Solvents. Brown, Richard A., James G. Mueller, Alan G. Seech, James K. Henderson and John T. Wilson. Remediation (2009) 20(1):9-20. DOI. 10.1002/rem.20226. 

Comparison of an assay for Dehalococcoides DNA and a microcosm study in predicting reductive dechlorination of chlorinated ethenes in the field. Xiaoxia Lu, John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell. Environmental Pollution 157 (2009) 809–815 

Transformation of Reactive Iron Minerals in a Permeable Reactive Barrier (Biowall) Used to Treat TCE in Groundwater. He, Y. T., J. T. Wilson and R. T. Wilkin.  Environmental Science & Technology. 42 (17): 6690-6696 (2008).

Anaerobic Biodegradation of Ethylene Dibromide and 1,2-Dichloroethane in the Presence

of Fuel Hydrocarbons. James K. Henderson, David L. Freedman, Ronald W. Falta, Tomasz Kuder and John T. Wilson. 2008. Environmental Science & Technology. 42, 864–870

Remediation of TCE-Contaminated Groundwater by a Permeable Reactive Barrier Filled with Plant Mulch (Biowall). Xiaoxia Lu, John T. Wilson, Hai Shen, Bruce M. Henry, and Donald H. Kampbell.  Journal of Environmental Science and Health Part A (2008) 43, 24-35.

Trichloroethylene Removal from Ground Water in Flow-through Columns Simulating a Permeable Reactive Barrier Constructed with Plant Mulch. Hai Shen and John T. Wilson. 2007. Environmental Science & Technology. 41(11):4077-4083.

Impact of Ethanol on the Natural Attenuation of MTBE in a Normally Sulfate-Reducing Aquifer
Doug Mackay, Nick de Sieyes, Murray Einarson, Kevin Feris, Alex Pappas, Isaac Wood, Lisa Jacobson, Larry Justice, Mark Noske, John Wilson, Cherri Adair, and Kate Scow. 2007. Environmental Science & Technology. 41(6): 2015 – 2021.

Relationship between geochemical parameters and the occurrence of Dehalococcoides DNA in contaminated aquifers.  Lu, X., J. T. Wilson, and D. H. Kampbell,  Water Resour. Res., 42, W08427, doi:10.1029/2005WR004283. (2006)

Relationship between Dehalococcoides DNA in Ground Water and Rates of Reductive Dechlorination at Field Scale. Xiaoxia Lu, John T. Wilson, and Donald H. Kampbell. 2006.  Water Research 40(2006):3131-3140

Impact of Ethanol on the Natural Attenuation of Benzene, Toluene, and o-Xylene in a Normally Sulfate-Reducing Aquifer. Douglas M. Mackay,  Nicholas R. de Sieyes, Murray D. Einarson, Kevin P. Feris, Alexander A. Pappas, Isaac A. Wood, Lisa Jacobson, Larry G. Justice, Mark N. Noske, Kate M. Scow, and John T. Wilson. 2006.  Environmental Science & Technology 40 (19), 6123 -6130.

Stable Isotope Analysis of MTBE to Evaluate the Source of TBA in Ground Water. John T. Wilson, Ravi Kolhatkar, Tomasz Kuder, Paul Philp, and Seth J. Daugherty.  2005. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 25(4): 108-116.

Using Direct Push Tools to Map Hydrostratigraphy and Predict MTBE Plume Diving. 2005. John T. Wilson, Randall R. Ross and Steven Acree. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation. 25(3): 93-102.

Anaerobic Biodegradation of MTBE at a Gasoline Spill Site. 2005. John T. Wilson, Cherri Adair, Philip M. Kaiser, and Ravi Kolhatkar.  Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 25(3):103-115. 

Enrichment of Stable Carbon and Hydrogen Isotopes during Anaerobic Biodegradation of MTBE ‑ Microcosm and Field Evidence. 2005. Tomasz Kuder, John T. Wilson, Phil Kaiser, Ravi Kolhatkar, Paul Philp and Jon Allen. Environmental Science & Technology. 39(1):213-220.

Biodegradation of PCE and TCE in landfill leachate predicted from concentrations of molecular hydrogen: a case study. 2004. Mary E. Gonsoulin, Barbara H. Wilson, and John T. Wilson. Biodegradation, 15:475-485.

TBA Production by Acid Hydrolysis of MTBE During Heated Headspace Analysis and Evaluation of a Base as a Preservative. 2004. McLoughlin, Patrick W.; Pirkle, Robert J.; Fine, Dennis; and Wilson, John T. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 24(4):57-66.

Nonbiological Removal of cis-Dichloroethylene and 1,1-Dichloroethylene in Aquifer Sediment Containing Magnetite.  Mark L. Ferrey, Richard T. Wilkin, Robert G. Ford, and John T. Wilson. Environmental Science & Technology 38(6):1746-1752 (2004).

Is it stable or is it shrinking?  Which is the question? 2003. Remediation: The Journal of Environmental Cleanup Costs, Technologies & Techniques. 13(4):115-118.

Performance of Conventional Remedial Technology for Treatment of MTBE and Benzene at UST Sites in Kansas. Greg Hattan, Barbara Wilson, John T. Wilson. Remediation:  The Journal of Environmental Cleanup Costs, Technologies & Techniques. 14(1):85-94. (2003)

Avoiding Hydrolysis of Fuel Ether Oxygenates during Static Headspace Analysis.  Zhixun Lin, John T. Wilson, Dennis D. Fine. Environmental Science & Technology 37(21):4994-5000. (2003).
                                             
Use of Compound‑Specific Stable Carbon Isotope Analyses to Demonstrate Anaerobic Biodegradation of MTBE in Groundwater at Gasoline Release Site. Ravi Kolhatkar, Tomasz Kuder, Paul Philp, Jon Allen, and John T. Wilson.  Environmental Science & Technology 26(24):5139-5146 (2002).

Effect of Surfactants on the Survival and Sorption of Viruses.  Chattopadhyay, D., J. T. Wilson, S. Chattopadhyay and W. G. Lyon. Environmental Science & Technology, 36(19): 4017‑4024 (2002).

Remedial Costs for MTBE in Soil and Groundwater. Barbara H. Wilson and John T. Wilson. 2002. Contaminated Soil Sediment & Water. AHES, Inc. Amherst, Massachusetts, July/ August 2002, pages 47 to 51 (2002).   

Role of Natural Attenuation in the Life Cycle of MTBE Plumes.  Wilson, John T., and Ravi Kolhatkar. Journal of Environmental Engineering, Volume 128(9):876-882, (2002).  
                                                         
Implications of Subsurface Heterogeneity at a Potential Monitored Natural Attenuation Site. Hurt, K., J. T. Wilson and F. P. Beck. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation, Summer 2001, pages 59-63 (2001).

Field Measurement of Dissolved Oxygen: A Comparison of Methods. Wilkin, R. T., J. T. Wilson, M. S. McNeil and C. J. Adair. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation, 21(4):124-132, (2001).

Measuring Vertical Profiles of Hydraulic Conductivity With In Situ Direct-Push Methods. Jong Soo Cho, John T. Wilson, and Frank P. Beck, Jr.  Journal of Environmental Engineering. 126(8):775-777 (2000).

Modeling Natural Attenuation of Fuels with Bioplume II.  Rifai, H., J. T. Wilson, C.  J. Newell and J. R. Gonzales.  Journal Environmental Engineering, 126(5):428-438, (2000).

Field And Laboratory Evidence For Intrinsic Biodegradation Of Vinyl Chloride Contamination In A Fe(III)-Reducing Aquifer. P. M. Brady, F. H. Chapelle, and J. T. Wilson. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology. 31:111-127 (1998).

Evaluation of Natural Attenuation of Benzene and Dichloroethanes at the KL Landfill. Varadhan Ravi, Jin-Song Chen, John T. Wilson, Jeffrey A. Johnson, William Gierke, and Leanne Murdie. Bioremediation Journal, CRC Press, 2(3-4):239-258 (1998).

Geophysical Characterization, Redox, Zonation, and Contaminant Distribution at a  Groundwater/Surface Water Interface. J. M. Lendvay, W. A. Sauck, M. L. McCormick, M. J. Barcelona, D. H. Kampbell, and J. T. Wilson, and P. Adriaens. Water Resources Research 34(12):3545-3559 (1998).

Ion-Exclusion Chromatographic Determination Of Carboxylic Acids Used To Support The Microbially Mediated Reductive Dechlorination Of Tetrachloroethene.  N. Xu, S. Vandergrift, D. D. Fine, J. T. Wilson, and G. W. Sewell. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 16(11):2242- 2248 (1997).

In–Situ Air Injection, Soil Vacuum Extraction and Enhanced Biodegradation: A Case Study in a JP-4 Jet Fuel Contaminated Site. Jong Soo Cho, Dominic C. DiGiulio and John T. Wilson. Environmental Progress (16(1): 35-42 (1997).

Implementation of Natural Attenuation at a JP-4 Jet Fuel Release After Active Remediation  Jong Soo Cho, John T. Wilson, Dominic C. DiGiulio,  James A. Vardy and Woohee Choi. Biodegradation. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 8:265-273 (1997).

Bioremediation Of Petroleum Hydrocarbons: A Flexible, Variable Speed Technoloy. Richard A. Brown, Robert E. Hinchee, Robert D. Norris, and John T. Wilson. Remediation, Summer 1996, pages 95 to 109 (1996).

Approximation of Biodegradation Rates Constant For Monoaromatic Hydrocarbons (BTEX) In Ground Water. Wiedemeier, T. H., J. T. Wilson, D. H. Kampbell, M. A. Swanson and R. T. Herrington.  Ground Water Monitoring & Remediation Summer, 1996, pages 186 to 194 (1996).

Anaerobic Transformation of Chlorinated Aliphatic Hydrocarbons in a Sand Aquifer Based on Spatial Chemical Distributions. Lewis Semprini, Peter K. Kitanidis, Don H. Kampbell, and John T. Wilson. Water Resources Research, 31(4):1051-1062 (1995). 

Biotransformation Of Monoaromatic And Chlorinated Hydrocarbons At An Aviation Gasoline Spill Site. B. H. Wilson, J. T. Wilson, D. H. Kampbell, B. E. Bledsoe and J. M. Armstrong.  Geomicrobiology Journal 2/11 (1991).

Pilot Project On Biorestoration Of Fuel - Contaminated Aquifer Using Nitrate.  S.  R. Hutchins, W. C. Downs, J. T. Wilson, G. B. Smith, D. A. Kovacs, D. D. Fine, R. H. Douglass and D. J. Hendrix.  Ground Water 5/4 (1990).

Dissolved Oxygen and Methane in Water by a GC Headspace Equilibration Technique. D. H. Kampbell, J. T. Wilson and S. A. Vandergrift.  Environmental Analytical Chemistry, 36(4):249-257 (1989).

Mobilization of Aviation Gasoline from a Residual Source.  D. W. Ostendorf, D. H. Kampbell, J. T. Wilson and J. H. Sammons.  Water Pollution Control Federation 61(11/12):1684-1690 (1989).

Equivalence of Microbial Biomass Measures Based on Membrane Lipid and Cell Wall Components, Adenosine Triphosphate and Direct Counts in Subsurface Aquifer Sediments.  D. L. Balkwill, F. R. Leach, J. T. Wilson, J. F. McNabb and D.C. White.  Microbial Ecology  16(1):73-84 (1988).

Validation of Signature Polarlipid Fatty Acid Biomarkers for Alkane-Utilizing Bacteria in Soils and Subsurface Aquifer Materials.  D. H. Ringelberg, J. D. Davis, G. A. Smith, S. M. Pfiffner, P. D. Nichols, J. B. Nichels, J. M. Henson, J. T. Wilson, M. Yates, D. H. Kampbell, H. W. Read, T. T. Stocksdale and D. C. White.  F.E.M.S. Microbiology Ecology 32:39-47 (1988).

Biorestoration of Aquifers Contaminated with Organic Compounds.  M. D. Lee, J. M. Thomas, R. C. Borden, P. B. Bedient, C. H. Ward and J. T. Wilson.  CRC Critical Reviews in Environmental Control 18(1):29-89 (1988).

Biodegradation Modeling at a Jet Fuel Spill Site.  H. S. Rifai, P. B. Bedient, J. T. Wilson, K. M. Miller and J. M. Armstrong.  Journal of Environmental Engineering, ASCE 114(5):1007-1029 (1988).       

Removal of Volatile aliphatic Hydrocarbons in a Soil Bioreactor.  D. H. Kampbell, J. T. Wilson, H. W. Read and T. T. Stocksdale.  Journal Air Pollution Control Federation 37(10):1236-1240 (1987).

Opportunities for Bioreclamation of Aquifers Contaminated with Petroleum Hydrocarbons.  J. T. Wilson and C. H. Ward.  Developments in Industrial Microbiology 27:109-116 (1987).

Maintenance and Stability of Introduced Genotypes in Groundwater Aquifer Material.  R. K. Jain, G. S. Sayler, J. T. Wilson, L. Houston and D. Pacia.  Applied and Environmental Microbiology 53:996-1002 (1987).

Learning to Use Microbes to Clean Up Ground Water. J.T. Wilson.  EPA Journal 13(5):19-20 (1987).

In Situ Restoration Techniques for Aquifers Contaminate with Hazardous Wastes.  M. D. Lee, J. T. Wilson and C. H. Ward.  Journal of Hazardous Materials 14:71-82 (1987).

Field Evaluation of a Simple Microcosm Simulating the Behavior of Volatile Organic Compounds in Subsurface Materials.  J. T. Wilson, G. B. Smith, J. W. Cochran, J. F. Barker and P. V. Roberts.  Water Resources Research 23(8):1547-1553 (1987).

Detection of a Microbial Consortium, Including Type II Methanotrophs, by Use of Phospholipid Fatty Acids in an Aerobic, Halogenated Hydrocarbon-Degrading Soil Column Enriched with Natural Gas.  P. D. Nichols, J. M. Henson, C. P. Antworth, J. Parsons, J. T. Wilson and D. C. White.  Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 6:89-97 (1987).

Behavior of Organic Pollutants During Rapid Infiltration of Wastewater into Soil: I. Processes, Definition, and Characterization Using a Microcosm.  M.D. Piwoni, J. T. Wilson, D. M. Walters, B. H. Wilson and C. G. Enfield.  Hazardous Waste & Hazardous Materials 3(1) :43-55 (1986).

Behavior of Organic Pollutants During Rapid-Infiltration of Wastewater into Soil:  II.  Mathematical Description of Transport and Transformation.  C. G. Enfield, D. M. Walters, J. T. Wilson and M. D. Piwoni.  Hazardous Waste & Hazardous Materials 3(1):57-76 (1986).

Transport of Dissolved Hydrocarbons Influenced by Oxygen Limited Biodegradation:  2.  Field Application.  R. C. Borden, P. B. Bedient, M. D. Lee, C. H. Ward and J. T. Wilson.  Water Resources Research 22(13):1983-1990 (1986).

Relationship Between the ATP Content of Subsurface Material and the Rate of Biodegradation of Alkylbenzenes and Chlorobenzene.  J. T. Wilson, G. D. Miller, W. C. Ghiorse and F. R. Leach.  Journal of Contaminant Hydrology 1:163-170 (1986).

Quantitative Characterization of Microbial Biomass and Community Structure in Subsurface Material:  A Prokaryotic Consortium Responsive to Organic Contamination.  G. A. Smith, J. S. Nickels, B. D. Kerger, J. D. Davis, S. P. Collins, J. T. Wilson, J. F. McNabb and D. C. White.  Canadian Journal of Microbiology 32:104-111 (1986).

In Situ Biorestoration as a Ground Water Remediation Technique.  J. T. Wilson, L. E. Leach, M. Henson and J. N. Jones.  Ground Water Monitoring Review 6:56-64 (1986).
         
Evolving Concepts of Subsurface Contaminant Transport.  J. F. Keely, M. D. Piwoni and J. T. Wilson.  Journal Water Pollution Control Federation 58:349-357 (1986).           

Influence of Microbial Adaption on the Fate of Organic Pollutants in Ground Water.  J. T. Wilson, J. F. McNabb, J. W. Cochran, T. H. Wang, M. B. Tomson and P. B. Bedient.  Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 4:721-726 (1985).

Determination of Microbial Cell Numbers in Subsurface Samples.  J. J. Webster, G. J. Hampton, J. T. Wilson, W. C. Ghiorse and F. R. Leach.  Ground Water 23:17-25 (1985).

Biotransformation of Trichloroethylene in Soil.  J. T. Wilson and B. H. Wilson.  Applied and Environmental Microbiology 49:242-243 (1985).
                                            
Microbial Degradation of Selected Aromatics in a Hazardous Waste Site.  M. D. Lee, J. T. Wilson and C. H. Ward.  Developments in Industrial Microbiology 25:557-565 (1984).

Anaerobic Inhibition of Trace Organic Compound Removal During Rapid Infiltration of Wastewater.  S. R. Hutchins, M. B. Tomson, J. T. Wilson and C. H. Ward.  Applied and Environmental Microbiology 48:1046-1048 (1984).

Biotransformation of Selected Organic Pollutants in Ground Water.  J. T. Wilson, J. F. McNabb and B. H. Wilson.  Developments in Industrial Microbiology 24, pages:225-233 (1983).

Enumeration and Characterization of Bacteria Indigenous to a Shallow Water Table Aquifer.  J. T. Wilson, J. F. McNabb, D. L. Balkwill and W. C. Ghiorse.  Ground Water 21:134-142 (1983).

Apparatus and Procedure for Sampling Soil Profiles for Volatile Organic Compounds.  A. L. Wood, J. T. Wilson, R. L. Cosby, A. G. Hornsby and L. B. Baskin.  Soil Science of America Journal 45:422-444 (1981).

Transport and Fate of Selected Organic Pollutants in Sandy Soil.  J. T. Wilson, C. G. Enfield, W. J. Dunlap, R. L. Cosby, D. A. Foster and L. B. Baskin.  Journal of Environmental Quality 10:501-506 (1981).

Books and Book Chapters:  14

Monitored Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvent Plumes. 2010. John T. Wilson. In: In Situ Remediation of Chlorinated Solvent Plumes.  Editors: H.F. Stroo and C.H. Ward, SERDP and ESTCP Remediation Technology Monograph Series, Springer Science + Business Media, LLC, New York, pp. 325-355.

Fate and Transport of MTBE and Other Gasoline Components. 2003.  John T. Wilson. In: MTBE Remediation Handbook . Editors: Ellen Moyer and Paul Kostecki. Amherst Scientific Publishers. pages 19-61.

Aerobic In-Situ Bioremediation. 2003. John T. Wilson. In MTBE Remediation Handbook:. Editors: Ellen Moyer and Paul Kostecki. Amherst Scientific Publishers. Pages 243-260.

Remedial Costs for MTBE in Soil and Ground Water.  Barbara H. Wilson and John T. Wilson. 2003. In: MTBE Remediation Handbook. Editors: Ellen Moyer and Paul Kostecki. Amherst Scientific Publishers. Pages 349-360.

Environmental Impacts and Monitoring : A Historical Perspective on the Use of Natural Attenuation for Subsurface Remediation. West, C. C., and J. T. Wilson. In: ACS Symposium Series 806, Chemicals in the Environment Fate, Impacts, and Remediation. American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C., ISBN 0-8412-3776-X, pages. 42‑58. (2001). 

Natural Attenuation for Groundwater Remediation. National Research Council Committee on Intrinsic Remediation. National Academy Press, Washington, DC. (2000).

Natural Attenuation of Fuels and Chlorinated Solvents in the Subsurface. Todd H. Wiedemeier, Hanadi S. Rifai, Charles J. Newell, and John T. Wilson. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York. 617 pages. (1999).       

Natural Biological Attenuation of Aromatic Hydrocarbons Under Anaerobic Conditions. J. F. Barker and J. T. Wilson. In: Subsurface Restoration, Ann Arbor Press, Inc., Chelsea, Michigan, pages 283 to 294. (1997).   
                   
Enhanced Biological Electron Acceptor H2O2.   Section 3.4 Natural Bioattenuation of Hazardous Organic Compounds in the Subsurface. J. T. Wilson, In: Innovative Site Remediation Technology: Bioremediation, Volume 1, American Academy of Environmental Engineers. (EPA 542-B-94-006), ISBN 1-883767-01-6(v.1), pages 3.47 to 3.60. (1995).

Science Needs for Implementation of Bioremediation. Wilson, J. T., and M. D. Jawson.  In: Bioremediation: Science and Applications.  American Society of Agronomy and Crop Science Society, Madison, Wisconsin, Soil Science Society of America  Special Publication 43, pages 293 to 303, (1995).   

Nitrate Mediated Biodegradation of BTEX in JP 4 Contaminated Soil and Groundwater: A Field Pilot Scale Demonstration Project. Downs, W. C., J. T. Wilson, S. R. Hutchins, R. H. Douglass and D. J. Hendrix. In: Bioremediation Field Experience ,chapter 17, Lewis Publishers, pages 361 to 379, (1994).

Section 6. Bioventing of Chlorinated Solvents for Ground-Water Cleanup Through Bioremediation.  John T. Wilson and Donald H. Kampbell. In: Handbook of Bioremediation, Norris et al. Lewis Publishers, pages 117 to129 (1994).                                                               

In Situ Bioremediation: When does it work? National Research Council Committee on In Situ Bioremediation. National Academy Press, Washington DC. (1993).

Microbial Ecology of the Terrestrial Subsurface. Ghiorse, W. C. and J. T. Wilson.  In: Advances in Applied Microbiology, Volume 33. Academic Press, Inc. Harcourt Brace Jovanovish, Publishers, San Diego,   6/1, pp. 107-172 (1988).

Organic Pollutants in Groundwater.  J.T. Wilson.  McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology, pp. 304-307 (1987).

Government Reports:  

An Approach for Developing Site-Specific Lateral and Vertical Inclusion Zones within which Structures Should be Evaluated for Petroleum Vapor Intrusion due to Releases of Motor Fuel from Underground Storage Tanks John T. Wilson, James W. Weaver, Hal White. EPA/600/R-13/047, December 2012.

An Approach for Evaluating the Progress of Natural Attenuation in Groundwater. John T. Wilson. EPA 600/R-11/204 | December 2011 | www.epa.gov/ada.

GIS Analysis to Assess where Shallow Ground Water Supplies in the United States are Vulnerable to Contamination by Releases of Motor Fuel from Underground Storage Tanks. 

Rob Earle, John T. Wilson, Fran Kremer, Jim Weaver, and David Burden. EPA/600/R-11/108 | December 2011 | www.epa.gov/ada

Identification and Characterization Methods for Reactive Minerals Responsible for Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds in Ground Water. Yongtian He, Chunming Su, John Wilson, Rick Wilkin, Cherri Adair, Tony Lee, Paul Bradley and Mark Ferrey. EPA 600/R-09/115 | December 2009 | www.epa.gov/ada

A Guide for Assessing Biodegradation and Source Identification of Organic Ground Water Contaminants using Compound Specific Isotope Analysis (CSIA). D. Hunkeler, R. U. Meckenstock, B. Sherwood Lollar, T. C. Schmidt, J. T. Wilson. EPA 600/R-08/148 | December 2008 | www.epa.gov/ada

 Natural Attenuation of the Lead Scavengers 1,2-Dibromoethane (EDB) and 1,2-Dichloroethane (1,2-DCA) at Motor Fuel Release Sites and Implications for Risk Management. John T. Wilson, Kenneth Banks, Robert C. Earle, Yongtian He, Tomasz Kuder, and Cherri Adair.  EPA 600/R-08/107 | September 2008 | www.epa.gov/ada

FOOTPRINT (A Screening Model for Estimating the Area of a Plume Produced from Gasoline Containing Ethanol) Version 1.0. A. Noman M. Ahsanuzzaman, John T. Wilson, Mingyu Wang, Ph. and Robert C. Earle. EPA/600/R-08/058 June 2008

Monitored Natural Attenuation of Tertiary Butyl Alcohol (TBA) in Ground Water at Gasoline

Spill Sites. John T. Wilson and Cherri Adair. EPA/600/R-07/100, October 2007

Evaluation of the Role of Dehalococcoides Organisms in the Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Ethylenes in Ground Water. Xiaoxia Lu, Donald H. Kampbell and John T. Wilson. 2006.

EPA/600/R-06/029

Monitored Natural Attenuation of MTBE as a Risk Management Option at Leaking Underground Storage Tank Sites. 2005. John T. Wilson, Philip M. Kaiser and Cherri Adair. EPA‑600/R‑04/179.

Analytical Methods for Fuel Oxygenates. 2002. Hal White, Barry Lesnik, and John Wilson. L.U.S.T.LINE: a Report on Federal and State Programs to Control Leaking Underground Storage Tanks. New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission,  Bulletin 42, October 2002. pages 1-8.

Calculation and Use of First-Order Rate Constants for Monitored Natural Attenuation Studies. Charles J. Newell, Hanadi S. Rifai, John T. Wilson, John A. Connor, Julia A. Aziz, and Monica P. Suarez. EPA/540/S-02/500 November 2002.  available internet only.

Evaluation of the Protocol for the Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvents: Case Study at the Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant. 2001. Wilson, J. T., D. H. Kampbell, M. Ferrey and P. Estuesta.  (EPA/600/R‑01/025)  available internet only www.epa.gov/ada/pubs/reports.html

Current State of Practice for Evaluation of Oxidation Reduction Processes Important to the Biological and Chemical Destruction of Chlorinated Organic Compounds in Ground Water. 2002. John T. Wilson. In: Workshop on Monitoring Oxidation-Reduction Processes for Ground-water Restoration. Workshop Summary Dallas, Texas - April 25-27, 2000. available on internet www.epa.gov/ada/pubs/reports.html (EPA/600/R-02/002)

Session 2 Summary: Redox Processes for Remediation of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons and Methyl tert-Butyl Ether. 2002. Frank Chapelle, John Wilson, and Ralph Ludwig. In: Workshop on Monitoring Oxidation-Reduction Processes for Ground-water Restoration.  Workshop Summary Dallas, Texas, April 25-27, 2000. available on internet www.epa.gov/ada/pubs/reports.html (EPA/600/R-02/002)    

Natural Attenuation of MTBE in the Subsurface under Methanogenic Conditions. 2000.  Wilson, J. T., J. A. Vardy, J. S. Cho and B. H. Wilson. (EPA/600/R‑00/006) available at  www.epa.gov/ada/pubs/reports.html

Technical Protocol for Implementing Intrinsic Remediation With Long-Term Monitoring for Natural Attenuation Of Fuel Contamination Dissolved in Groundwater, Volumes I & II.  1999. Todd H. Wiedemeier, John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, Ross N. Miller, and Jerry E. Hansen.  available at http://www.afcee.brooks.af.mil/er/ert/techprotocols.htm

Technical Protocol for Evaluating Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvents in Ground Water. 1998. Todd H. Wiedemeier, Matthew A. Swanson, David E. Moutoux, E. Kinzie Gordon, John T. Wilson, Barbara H. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, Patrick E. Haas, Ross N. Miller, Jerry E. Hansen, and Francis H. Chapelle.  (EPA/600/R‑98/128)  available at 

http://www.epa.gov/ada/reports.html

Rafai, H., J. T. Wilson,C. J. Newell,L. G. Kennedy,J. R. Gonzales, S. Dendrou and B. Dendrou.  1998.  BIOPLUME III: Natural Attenuation Decision Support System. Version 1.0.  

User’s Manual (EPA/600/R‑98/010) Software and User’s manual available at http://www.epa.gov/ada/csmos.html

Conference Proceedings:  38

Compound‑Specific Isotope Analyis of MTBE and TBA for Bioremediation Studies. 2004.  Kuder, T., R. Kolhatkar, J. Wilson, P. Philp, and J. Allen.  Proceedings of the 2004 Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Groundwater: Prevention, Assessment, and Remediation Conference (National Ground Water Association, Westerville, Ohio)  August 17‑18, Baltimore, Maryland. Pages 18‑27.                               

Compound-Specific Carbon and Hydrogen Isotope Analysis-Field Evidence of MTBE Bioremediation. 2003.  T. Kuder, R. Kolhatkar, J. Wilson, K. O’Reilly, P. Philp, and J. Allen. Proceedings of the 2003 NGWA Focus Conference on MTBE: Assessment, Remediation, and Public Policy. (National Ground Water Association, Westerville, Ohio)  June 5-6, Baltimore, Maryland. Pages 112-121.

Hydrolysis of MTBE in Ground Water Samples Preserved with Hydrochloric Acid.  Patrick W. McLoughlin, John T. Wilson, Dennis Fine, and Robert Pirkle.  Proceedings of the 2002 Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water: Prevention, Assessment, and Remediation, Conference and Exposition, November 6-8, Atlanta Georgia, pages 434 to 438. (2002).

Application of Stable Carbon and Hydrogen Isotopic Techniques for Monitoring Biodegradation of MTBE in the Field.  T. Kuder, R.P. Philp, R. Kolhatkar, J.T. Wilson and J. Allen. Proceedings of the 2002 Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water: Prevention, Assessment, and Remediation, Conference and Exposition, November 6-8, Atlanta Georgia,   pages 371 to 381. (2002).

The Role of Natural Biological Processes in the Natural Attenuation of Contaminants in Ground Water. John T. Wilson. Proceedings of the European Conference on Natural Attenuation, Heidelberg, Germany, October 15-17, 2002, Gesellschaft fur Chemische Techik und Biotechnologie e.V., Frankfurt am Main, Germany, pages 19-22.

Complete Natural Attenuation of PCE and TCE Without Vinyl Chloride and Ethene Accumulation. 2002.  Mark Ferrey and John Wilson. In: A.R. Gavaskar and A.S.C. Chen (Eds), Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds-2002. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, Monterey, California, May 20‑24, 2002, ISBN 1-57477-132-9. Battelle Press, Columbus, Ohio. Paper 2D-02.

Impact of Ethanol on Benzene Migration. Shen, H., J. T. Wilson, G. W. Sewell and S. C. Mravik. In:  Bioremediation of MTBE, Alcohols, and Ethers. In: Proceedings of the Sixth International In Situ and On‑Site Bioremediation Symposium, San Diego, California, June 4‑7, 2001.  Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, 6(1):167-174. (2001).                      

Natural Biodegradation of MTBE at a Site on Long Island, NY. Kolhatkar, Ravi, J. T. Wilson and G. Hinshalwood. In: Bioremediation of MTBE, Alcohols, and Ethers, In: Proceedings of the Sixth International In Situ and On‑Site Bioremediation Symposium, San Diego, California, June 4‑7, 2001.  Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, 6(1):43‑50. (2001).                                  

Rate of Biotransformation of MTBE In Methanogenic Ground Water.  John T. Wilson and Jong S. Cho.  In: Case Studies in the Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds in Monterey, California, May 22-25, 2000, Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, C(2-7):1-8. (2000).

Evaluating the Potential for Chlorinated Solvent Degradation From Hydrogen Concentrations.   Ferrey, M., J. T. Wilson and D. H. Kampbell.    In: Natural Attenuation Considerations and Case Studies, Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, the Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds, Monterey, California, May 22‑25, 2000, Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, C(2-3):52‑64. (2000).  

Natural Attenuation of MTBE. Weaver, J. W., J. T. Wilson and J. S. Cho.  In:  presented : ATV Foundation on Soil and Groundwater, Winter Meeting, March 7 & 8, 2000 in Vinstedcentre, Denmark, pages 41 to 58. (2000).

Biodegradation of MTBE at Multiple UST Sites. Kolhatkar, Ravi, J. T. Wilson and L.E. Dunlap.  In:  Petroleum and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water: Prevention, Detection and Remediation Conference & Exposition Anaheim, California November 15‑17‑2000, pages 32 to 49. (2000). 

Hydrocarbon and MTBE Removal Rates during Natural Attenuation Applications. Jong Soo Cho and John T. Wilson. In: Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvents, Petroleum Hydrocarbons, and other Organic Compounds, Proceedings of the Fifth International In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation Symposium, San Diego, California, April 19-22, 1999, Battelle Press, Columbus, Ohio, 5(1):109-114. (1999). 

Anaerobic Biodegradation of MTBE in a Contaminated Aquifer. Hurt, K., J. T. Wilson and J. S. Cho. In: Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvents, Petroleum Hydrocarbons, and other Organic Compounds,  Proceedings of the Fifth International In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation Symposium, San Diego, California, April 19-22, 1999, Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, 5(1):103-108. (1999).

Performance Monitoring for Natural Attenuation of Contaminants in Aquifers. John T. Wilson. Proceedings of the 1999 Contaminated Site Remediation Conference, “Challenges Posed by Urban & Industrial Contaminants”, in Fremantle, Western Australia, March 21-26, 1999, pages 289 to 296. (1999).

Criteria on Selection of Intrinsic Bioremediation for Petroleum Hydrocarbon Plume. Cho, Jong Soo. John T. Wilson and James W. Weaver.  In: In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation: Volume 1, Proceedings of the Fourth International In Situ & On Site Bioremediation, New Orleans, Louisiana April 28‑May1, 1997, Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio.  4(1):97‑102. (1997).          

Field Estimation Of Hydraulic Conductivity For Assessment Of Natural Attenuation. John T. Wilson, Jong Soo Cho, Frank P. Beck, and James A. Vardy.  In: In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation: Volume 2, Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium on In Situ And On-Site Bioremediation, New Orleans, Louisiana April 28-May 1, l997,  4(2):309-314. (1997).

Case Study of Natural Attenuation of Trichloroethene at St. Joseph, Michigan. James W. Weaver, John T. Wilson and Donald. H. Kampbell. Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 65 to 68. (1996). 

Design and Interpretation of Microcosm Studies for Chlorinated Compounds. Barbara Wilson, John T. Wilson and Darryl Luce. Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 21 to 28. (1996).

Environmental Chemistry And Kinetics Of Biotransformation Of Chlorinated Organic Compounds In Groundwater. John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, and James W. Weaver.  Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 124 to 127. (1996).          

Extraction of Degradation Rate Constants From the St. Joseph, Michigan Trichloroethene Site. James W. Weaver, John T. Wilson and Donald H. Kampbell. Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 69 to73. (1996).          

Case Study: Natural Attenuation Of A Trichloroethene Plume At Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey.  Thomas E. Imbrigiotta, Theodore A. Ehlke, Barbara H. Wilson, and John T. Wilson. Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 83 to 89. (1996).        

Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Aliphatic Hydrocarbons at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, New York.  Todd H. Wiedemeier, John T. Wilson and Donald H. Kampbell. Symposium On Natural Attenuation Of Chlorinated Organics In Ground Water, Dallas, Sept. 11-13, 1996, (EPA/540/R‑95/509) pages 74 to 82. (1996). 

Analysis of The Gasoline Spill At East Patchogue, New York.  James Weaver, Joseph E. Haas, and John T. Wilson. Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers Conference, November 14-16, 1996; Washington DC, pages 707-718. (1996).
                        
In Situ Bioremediation of a Pipeline Spill Using Nitrate as the Electron Acceptor. Hutchins, S. R., J. T. Wilson and D. H. Kampbell. In: Applied Bioremediation of Petroleum Hydrocarbons, Proceedings of the Third International In Situ and On‑Site Bioreclamation Symposium,  April 24‑27, 1995, San Diego, California, Battelle Press, Columbus Ohio, Volume    3(6): 143‑154. (1995).

Intrinsic Bioattenuation for Subsurface Restoration. H. S. Rifai, R. C. Borden, J. T. Wilson, and C. H. Ward. In: Intrinsic Bioremediation, Proceedings of the Third International In Situ and On‑Site Bioreclamation Symposium,  April 24‑27, 1995, San Diego, California, Battelle Press, Columbus, Ohio, Volume 3(2):1-29. (1995).

Significance of Anaerobic Processes for the Intrinsic Bioremediation of Fuel Hydrocarbons. Todd H. Wiedemeier, Ross N. Miller, John T. Wilson, and Donald H. Kampbell. Proceedings of the Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water: Prevention, Detection, and Remediation Conference: NWWA/API, November 29 - December 1, 1995, Houston, Texas, pages 49 to 61. (1995).                                             

Patterns of Intrinsic Bioremediation at Two U.S. Air Force Bases.  Todd H. Wiedemeier, Matthew A. Swanson, John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, Ross N. Miller, and Jerry E. Hansen. In: Intrinsic Bioremediation, Proceedings of the Third International In Situ an On-Site Bioremediation Symposium, San Diego, California, April 24-27, 1995, Battelle Press, Columbus, Ohio, Volume 3(1):31-51. (1995).

Intrinsic Bioremediation of Jet Fuel Contamination at George Air Force Base.  John T. Wilson, Guy E. Sewell, Denise Caron, Greg Doyle, and Ross N. Miller. In: Intrinsic Bioremediation, Proceedings of the Third International In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation Symposium, San  Diego, California, April 24-27, 1995, Battelle Press, Columbia, Ohio, Volume 3(1):91-100. (1995).

A Review of Intrinsic Bioremediation of Trichloroethylene in Ground Water at Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey and St. Joseph, Michigan. John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, James W. Weaver, Barbara H. Wilson, Tom Imbrigiotta, and Ted Ehlke.  Symposium on Bioremediation of Hazardous Wastes: Research, Development, and Field Evaluations, Rye Brook, NY, August 8-10,1995. (EPA/600/R-95/076), pages 11 to 14. (1995).

Intrinsic Bioremediation of Trichloroethene at the St. Joseph, Michigan NPL Site. Weaver, J. W., J. T. Wilson, D. H. Kampbell and M. L. Cook. EOS, Transactions, AGU Supplement, 75(44): 254, 11‑94. (1995).

Intrinsic Bioremediation of JP-4 Jet Fuel. John T. Wilson, Frederick M. Pfeffer, James W. Weaver, Donald H. Kampbell, Todd H. Wiedemeier, Jerry E. Hansen, and Ross N. Miller.  Symposium on Natural Attenuation of Ground Water, Denver, Co, August 30-September 1,1994. (EPA/600/R-94/162), pages 60 to 67. (1994).

Intrinsic Bioremediation of TCE in Ground Water at an NPL Site in St. Joseph, Michigan.  John T. Wilson, James W. Weaver, Donald H. Kampbell.  Symposium on Natural Attenuation of Ground Water, Denver, Co, August 30-September 1, 1994. (EPA/600/R-94/162) pages 116 to 120. (1994).

Traverse City: Geochemistry and Intrinsic Bioremediation of BTX Compounds.  Barbara H. Wilson, John T. Wilson, Donald H. Kampbell, Burt E. Bledsoe, and John M. Armstrong.  Symposium on Natural Attenuation of Ground Water, Denver, CO, August 30-September 1, 1994. (EPA/600/R-94/162), pages 80 to 84. (1994).

The Role of Intrinsic Bioremediation in Closure of Sites After Cleanup Through In Situ Bioremediation: The Role of Mathematical Models.  Tissa H. Illangasekare, David C. Szlag, and John T. Wilson. Symposium on Natural Attenuation of Ground Water, Denver, CO, August 30-September 1, 1994. (EPA/600/R-94/162), pages 50 to 54. (1994).       

Nitrate Based Bioremediation of Petroleum Contaminated Aquifer At Park City Kansas Site: Characterization and Treatability Study. Hutchins, S. R., and J. T. Wilson. In: Hydrocarbon Bioremediation, Proceedings of the Second International In Situ and On Site Bioreclamation Symposium, April 5‑8, 1993, San Diego, CA,  Lewis Publishers, volume 3(2):80-92. (1994)

Natural Bioreclamation of Alkylbenzenes (BTEX) from a Gasoline Spill in Methanogenic Groundwater. Wilson, J. T., D. H. Kampbell and J. Armstrong. In: Hydrocarbon Bioremediation, Proceedings of the Second International In Situ and On Site Bioreclamation Symposium, April 5‑8, 1993, San Diego, CA, Lewis Publishers, volume 2(2):201-218. (1994). 

Laboratory and Field Studies on BTX Biodegradation in a Fuel‑Contaminated Aquifer under Denitrifying Conditions. Hutchins, S. R., and J. T. Wilson.  In: In Situ Bioreclamation Application and Investigation for Hydrocarbon and Contaminant Site Remediation, Battelle Press, Columbus, Ohio, pp 157‑172. (1991).

Patent:

Biodegradation of Halogenated Aliphatic Hydrocarbons, John T. Wilson and Barbara H. Wilson. Assigned to the U.S. EPA. Patent 4,713,343 granted December 15, 1987.

 Major Invited Presentations and Workshops:

Using Compound-Specific Isotope Analyses to Evaluate Biodegradation and MNA at Chlorinated Solvent Sites. 22nd Annual NARPM Training Program (National Association of Remedial Program Managers).  Henderson, NV, November 27, 2012. 

An Approach for Evaluating the Progress of Natural Attenuation in Ground Water. 22nd Annual NARPM Training Program (National Association of Remedial Program Managers).  Henderson, NV, November 26, 2012.

Application of Stable Isotope Analysis to Understand Behavior of Chlorinated Solvents. Webinar for the Groundwater Resources Association of California. September 18, 2012. 104 attendees.

An Approach for Evaluating the Progress of Natural Attenuation in Groundwater.  Webinar for the Groundwater Resources Association of California. August 30, 2012. 282 attendees.

Impact of Methane at Gasoline Spill Sites on the Potential for Vapor Intrusion. Webinar for the Groundwater Resources Association of California. January 11, 2012.  191 attendees.

Applications of Stable Isotope Analyses: Data Interpretation and Data Quality Issues.  Workshop on Advanced Tools for In-Situ Remediation.  July 31, 2012 – Philadelphia, PA

Applications of Monitored Natural Attenuation in the USA 

Presentation at the 2011 International Conference on Groundwater Contamination and Security. Beijing, People’s Republic of China, December 1-2, 2011.

Biological and Abiotic Transformations of Ethylene Dibromide and 1,2-Dichloroethane in Ground Water at Leaded Gasoline Spill Sites.

Keynote Presentation in session on Anaerobic Biological Reduction and Oxidation of Contaminants.  Remediation Technology Summit, May 16-19, 2011 at the Westin Chicago North Shore in Chicago, IL .    

Recent Discoveries and the Ultimate Fate of Organic Contaminants

Plenary Presentation for the Remediation Technology Summit March 3-5, 2009 at Atlanta, GA.

MNA for Chlorinated Solvents and Fuel Oxygenates: Why it occurs, how it evolved, and using stable carbon isotopes to predict plume behavior

Advanced Tools for In-situ Remediation Workshop
NYSDEC Albany NY, April 16, 2009

Natural Attenuation of Chlorinated Solvents and Fuel Components (BTEX and MTBE) in Ground Water;

Site Characterization to Support Risk Assessment of Contaminated Ground Water-  Some Case Studies;

Remediation Technology for Contaminated Groundwater

Each is a two hour lecture presented to the China University of Geosciences, Beijing, PCR, October 12-18, 2008

Evaluation of In-Situ Bioremediation and Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA) of Chlorinated Organic Solvents in Ground Water  One-day workshop for the National Association of Remedial Project Managers. July 9, 2008 in Portland Oregon.

So What ?  Practical Guidance for Regulators and Consultants
Presented at the International Seminar on Groundwater and Ethanol: From Production to Consumption, City of São Paulo, SP, Brazil, October 9 2007.

Conceptual Basis for Natural Attenuation (NA) as Remediation Approach;

Lines of Evidence for NA for Organic compounds and the Use of Compound Specific Isotope analysis;

U.S. EPA’s NA Approach for Chlorinated Solvents;

U.S. EPA’s NA Approach for Petroleum Hydrocarbons;

Each is a one-hour lecture presented at a Workshop for the Environmental Protection Administration of Taiwan on Natural Attenuation (NA) as Remediation for Contaminated Sites

Taipei, Taiwan October 26 & 27, 2006

Participant with four other international scientists to advise the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in a consultants meeting on Compound Specific Isotope Analysis at the IAEA Headquarters in Vienna,  International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna Austria, October 25-29, 2005.  Resulted in A Guide for Assessing Biodegradation and Source Identification of Organic Ground Water Contaminants using Compound Specific Isotope Analysis (CSIA). D. Hunkeler, R. U. Meckenstock, B. Sherwood Lollar, T. C. Schmidt, J. T. Wilson. EPA 600/R-08/148 | December 2008 | www.epa.gov/ada

Monitored Natural Attenuation Today

Plenary presentation for the Eighth International Conference on In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation , Baltimore, Maryland, June 6, 2005.  Attended by over 1,000 people.

The role of natural biological processes in the natural attenuation of contaminants in ground water.  

Keynote address at the first European Conference on Natural Attenuation in Heidelberg, Germany, October 12-14, 2002.

Awards and Honors: 

External Awards

Presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award "For his outstanding achievements and significant contributions to the field of environmental assessment and restoration." At the 25th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, October 20 through 22, 2009.

Presented the Third Biannual Lifetime Achievement Award for setting the standard for excellence and clarity in the science of in situ microbiology and remediation.  Presented by Brown and Caldwell at the Battelle Conference on In-Situ and On Site Bioremediation, May 7, 2007, Baltimore Maryland. 

Listed Marquis Who’s Who in America, 2006.

Identified by the Institute for Scientific Information in 2002 as one of 247 scientists and engineers world-wide that are “Highly Cited” in the area of ecology and environment. ISIHighlyCited.com.

Wesley W. Horner Award, from the American Society of Civil Engineers. Co-author on best paper in Journal of Environmental Engineering in 2000, titled “Modeling Natural Attenuation of Fuels with Bioplume III.”.

1996 Newsmaker Award, presented by the Engineering News-Record, McGraw-Hill Construction Information Group.  Cited for achievements that served the industry.  As a U.S. EPA scientist has led the effort to take natural attenuation from the lab to the waste cleanup site.  The use of naturally occurring microbes in soil to degrade contaminants has already shown promise in cleaning up every-thing from oil spills to munitions waste without huge capital investment.  The approach has already saved millions for the U.S. Air Force and is becoming a cost-effective technology for cleanup firms to offer and for regulators and owners to consider.

"Spirit of Innovation Award," presented by FMC Aquifer Remediation Systems, December 1985.

EPA Awards

Friend of ORCR Recognition Award for your accomplishments in supporting the risk assessment efforts of ORCR.  December 2009.

ORD Honor Awards 2009 Special Recognition Award Ground Water Technical Support Center Team (GWERD - Ada) - In recognition for outstanding technical support and training to facilitate the use of sound science to reduce risks to human health and the environment.

NRMRL Honor Awards 2009, Goal 3-Collaboration, Providing Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) Research to Federal, State, and Tribal Regulators

NRMRL Quality Assurance Award 2009, Creating International Atomic Energy Agency expert panel to develop guidelines and protocols on use of Compound Specific Analysis.

Exceptional/Outstanding ORD Technical Assistance to the 

Regions or Program Offices 2008

Ground Water Technical Support Center Team

In recognition for outstanding technical support and training to facilitate the use of sound science to reduce risks to human health and the environment

Employee of the Year, Groundwater and Ecosystems Research Division 2007.

U.S. EPA Bronze Medal to the Katrina Assistance Response Team, presented 2007,  For outstanding service in providing critical technical support response on environmental risk management issues during and after the disastrous Gulf Coast hurricanes.

 EPA Award for Exceptional/Outstanding ORD Technical Assistance to the Regions, presented 2007 to Leaking Underground Storage Tank Team For outstanding service to the Program Offices and Regions in providing valuable tools and technical expertise to address the nation’s leaking underground storage tank sites.

EPA Award for Exceptional/Outstanding ORD Technical Assistance to the Regions or Program Offices, presented 2002 for support to EPA regulatory offices on the proposed rule to ban MTBE.

EPA Bronze Medal for Commendable Service, in June 2000 for the extraordinary three-year effort in developing a  policy directive that reduces the potential for widespread environmental degradation resulting form the inappropriate use of natural attenuation at numerous hazardous and petroleum contamination sites.

EPA Silver Medal and EPA Quality Accomplishment Recognition Award, in 1999, for Agency, national, and international leadership in the development of the scientific principles and the application of Monitored Natural Attenuation to the cost effective solution of many of the nation’s most intractable ground water contamination problems. 

EPA Bronze Medal for Commendable Service as a member of the Bioremediation Committee, in September, 1998. This group award is in recognition for the creative and responsive team effort and for the leadership provided in implementing innovative research in site management.

EPA Award for Exceptional/Outstanding ORD Technical Assistance to the Regions, presented 1997 for developing training on the review of proposals for natural attenuation of contaminants in ground water.

EPA Bronze Medal for Commendable Service” in 1996 in recognition of the Outstanding Accomplishment In the Implementation of the Remediation Technologies Development Forum and the Novel Approach Used in Forming Public-Private Partnerships.

EPA Scientific and Technical Achievement Award, Level III recognition, in 1987 for a paper titled Detection of a Microbial Consortium, Including Type II Methanotrophs, by Use of Phospholipid Fatty Acids in an Aerobic Halogenated Hydrocarbon-Degrading Soil Column Enriched with Natural Gas.”

EPA Silver Medal for Superior Service, December 1987 in Recognition of Unique Scientific Contributions to the Restoration of Contaminated Groundwater.           

EPA Scientific and Technical Achievement Award Level III recognition in 1986 for a paper titled “Influence of Microbial Adaption on the Fate of Organic Pollutants in Ground Water.”



              

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