Date: Thursday, February 2nd, 2017 Time: 11am pacific | 2pm eastern
Activated carbon is used widely in environmental clean-up. Reported applications date back over a century. Usage has principally been ex situ for water and waste-water treatment using powdered or granular activated carbons (PAC or GAC). In contrast, the use of activated carbon for in situ groundwater treatment has only emerged within the last decade. A range of carbon-based injectable products is now available within the environmental sector. The products differ in composition, particle size, charge, and emplacement characteristics. Differences may be beneficial or restrictive depending on the intended use or usage setting.
Dr. Jeremy Birnstingl, VP of Environmental Technology at REGENESIS®, will provide an introduction to PlumeStop® Liquid Activated Carbon™ (LAC), its mode of action and recommended areas of use. This webinar will also cover:
To sign up, please complete the form on this page.
Jeremy Birnstingl, Ph.D. REGENESIS Vice President of Environmental Technology Dr. Birnstingl directs new technology identification and acquisition efforts for REGENESIS® worldwide. He oversees new product developmental commercialization and operates as a senior technical director on key remediation projects involving advanced in situ technologies. Dr. Birnstingl previously served as the founding Managing Director of REGENESIS in Europe, responsible for establishing technical and administrative teams across the continent within multiple legislative regimes and operating currencies. Prior to joining REGENESIS he served as Principal Environmental Scientist with URS Corporation. He has given numerous national and international seminars, university lectures and conference presentations in his technical area, and has published articles and papers in academic journals, conference proceedings and in the wider environmental subject literature. Dr. Birnstingl received a B.Sc. (Hons.) Environmental Biology from the University of Essex and a Ph.D. in Environmental Chemistry from the University of Lancaster.