Environmental

Chemists working in the field of environmental chemistry study the sources, effects, and reactions of chemical species in the air, water or soils. Environmental chemistry relies heavily on the use of quantitative methods for following the fate of chemicals in the environment. Environmental chemists draw on a range of concepts from chemistry and various environmental sciences to assist in their study of what is happening to a chemical species in the environment. Important general concepts from chemistry include understanding chemical reactions and equations, solutions, units, sampling, and analytical techniques.

 

Contact Information Research
Alice_100_100 Alice E. Bruce 152 Aubert Hall
(207) 581-1168
abruce@maine.edu		 Inorganic
Biological
Environmental
Chem Ed
Mitchell.Bruce_100_100 Mitchell Bruce
 277 Aubert Hall
(207) 581-1190
mbruce@maine.edu		 Inorganic
Biological
Environmental
Alt. Energy
Chem Ed
B_Cole_web Barbara J. W. Cole 241 Aubert Hall
(207) 581-1188
cole@maine.edu		 Wood
Organic
Biological
Environmental
Alt. Energy
Ray_web3 Raymond C. Fort, Jr. 252 Aubert Hall
(207) 581-1180
rcfort@maine.edu		 Organic
Wood
Biological
Environmental
Alt. Energy
Will Gramlich William M. Gramlich 171 Aubert Hall
(207)581-1173
william.gramlich@umit.maine.edu		 Organic
Environmental
Nano/Materials
hhp1 Howard H. Patterson
 377 Aubert Hall
(207)-581-1178
howardp@maine.edu		 Inorganic
Environmental
trippgrp Carl P. Tripp 275 Aubert/241 ESRB
(207)-581-2235
carl.tripp@maine.edu		 Physical
Nano/Materials
Analytical
Biological
Environmental