The Bartelt-Hunt Lab:
Overview
The Bartelt-Hunt research group was established in 2006. Our lab is located in shared facilities in the Peter Kiewit Institute, Room 214 on the campus of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The laboratory is equipped with advanced analytical instrumentation for the detection and quantification of organic and biologic contaminants in environmental systems. Current research includes quantification of the fate and transport of emerging chemical and biological contaminants in agriculture and waste disposal systems.
Lab News:
• August 2009 - David Graiver successfully defended his M.S. thesis entitled “Fate of Avian Influenza after Land Disposal”. He has taken a position with the Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality. Congratulations Dave!
• April 2009 – Sam Saunders successfully defended his dissertation proposal. Congratulations Sam!
• April 2008 – Dr. Bartelt-Hunt received the UNL College Distinguished Teaching Award and the 2008-2009 Chi Epsilon Excellence in Teaching Award
• January 2008 - Shannon Devivo joins the Bartelt-Hunt lab as an M.S. student in the environmental engineering program. Shannon finished more ...
• August 2007 - Dr. Bartelt-Hunt and Dr. Paul Imhoff, received funding from the National Science Foundation to sponsor a workshop more ...
• August 2007 - Qi Yuan joins our research group more ...
• June 2007 - Our presentation was accepted for presentation at the Prion 2007 congress more ...
• April 2007 - Two presentations were accepted for presentation at the AEESP National Research and Education Conference more ...

