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OCR for page 183
APPENDIX
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS
DAVID W. SCHINDLER is director of the Experimental Limnology Project of
the Freshwater Institute, Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans
in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He received his D. Phil. in ecology in 1966
from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He is also an
adjunct professor of Zoology at the University of Manitoba and Visiting
Senior Research Associate at Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory,
Palisades, New York. Dr. Schindler's research specialty is limnology.
MARTIN ALEXANDER is Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of Soil Science at
He received his doctorate in bacteriology in 1955
of Wisconsin and then joined the faculty at
Cornell University.
from the University
Cornell. Dr. Alexander specializes in nitrogen transformations
in
_ _ _
soils and water and other aspects of biochemical ecology and soil
microbiology.
EDWARD D. GOLDBERG is Professor of Chemistry at Scripps Institution for
Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. He joined the
faculty at Scripps following the completion of his doctoral studies
chemistry at the University of Chicago in 1949. His research interests
are in the geochemistry of marine waters and sediments and in
atmospheric and marine pollution. Dr. Goldberg is a member of the
National Academy of Sciences.
In
EVILLE GORHAM is Professor of Ecology and Botany at the University of
Minnesota. He received his doctoral degree in plant ecology from the
University of London, where he was an 1851 Exhibitioner and Keddey
Fletcher-Warr Scholar. Afterward, he held a Royal Society of Canada
Research Fellowship at the State Forest Research Institute in
Stockholm. He has taught at the universities of London, Toronto, and
Calgary and has served on the staff of the Freshwater Biological
Association in the English Lake District. Dr. Gorham's research
interests are in wetland ecology, limnology, and biogeochemistry, with
particular emphasis on atmospheric deposition.
183
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184
DANIEL GROSJEAN is manager of the Environmental Chemistry Center,
Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. (ERT), Westlake Village,
California, and holds an appointment as Visiting Associate in the
Division of Chemical Engineering, California Institute of Technology.
His doctoral degree in physical organic chemistry is from the
University of Paris. Dr. Grosjean's research programs are concerned
with the characterization and chemical transformations of gaseous and
particulate pollutants in the atmosphere with emphasis on organic toxic
substances e
HALSTEAD HARRISON is an Associate Professor in the Atmospheric Sciences
Department of the University of Washington. He received his Ph.D. in
chemistry from Stanford University in 1960, and he has held an NSF
fellowship at the Institute for Applied Physics in Bonn, West Germany,
and research positions with the General Atomic Division of General
Dynamics Corporation and the Boeing Science Research Laboratories.
Dr. Harrison's area of research specialization is atmospheric chemistry
and applied mathematics.
WALTER W. HECK is Professor of Botany at North Carolina State University
and research leader for the Air Quality Research Program, USDA-SEA/
Agriculture Research. He received his doctoral degree in plant
physiology in 1954 from the University of Illinois and taught at Texas
A & M University before joining the USDA Agricultural Research
Service. Dr. Heck studies the effects of environmental stress on the
response of plants to air pollutants. He has had an active research
program in the area of air pollution effects on vegetation for
twenty-two years.
RUDOLPH B. HUSAR is Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Washington
University. Following the completion of his doctoral degree work in
mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin in 1971 he spent
two years as a visiting professor at the Meteorological Institute of
the University of Stockholm. Dr. Husar's research is concerned with
the modeling of atmospheric pollutants.
THOMAS C. HUTCHINSON is Professor of Botany and Forestry and Associate of
the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Toronto.
He received his doctoral degree from the University of Sheffield in
1966. Dr. Hutchinson is chairman of the Heavy Metals Panel of the
Canadian Research Council. His research interests include the
environmental effects and phytotoxicity of heavy metals, air and water
pollution (with particular interest in acid precipitation), and the
impacts of pollutants in arctic ecosystems.
SVANTE ODEN is Professor of Soil Science and Ecochemistry at the Swedish
University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala. Dr. Oden is known for
his work on concepts of acid precipitation and its effects on aquatic
and terrestrial ecosystems.
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185
GERALD T. ORLOB is Professor of Civil Engineeering, University of
California at Davis. He received his doctoral degree in hydraulic
engineering from Stanford University in 1959. Dr. Orlob's research
interests are in the field of water resource management, particularly
directed to the formulation and application of mathematical models for
simulation of hydromechanical, and ecological behavior of streams,
lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.
LARS OVERREIN, former director of the Norwegian National Research Program
on Acid Precipitation (the SNSF Project), is currently Director General
of the Norwegian Water Research Institute, Oslo, Norway.
DOUGLAS M. WHELPDALE heads the program on long-range transport of
atmospheric pollutants for the Atmospheric Environment Service,
Environment Canada. He received his doctoral degree in atmospheric
physics from the University of Toronto in 1970, and his research is on
the long-range transport of air pollutants and their removal from the
atmosphere. He currently serves as a member of the Canadian-U.S.
research group studying problems of long-range transport and as a
member of the steering committee of the European Monitoring and
Evaluating Program which studies similar problems.
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Representative terms from entire chapter:
heavy metals
