|
|
Our Faculty and Staff
Huan is our laboratory instrumentation manager. He came to us from the University of Washington, Bothell. Prior to that, Huan was a lab manager at the University of Alaska's Water and Environmental Research Center. Huan has been collaborating with students and faculty researchers since 1978.
Education (1974) Associate of Science, Biological Science
City College of San Francisco, California.
(1976) Bachelor of Science, Biological Science
University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska.
(2000) Certificate, Internet Programming
University of Washington, Seattle, WA.
TECHNICAL TRAINING:
(1980) Training in Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry.
Perkin-Elmer, Seattle, WA.
(1992) Training in Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry.
Virginia Institute of Technology, Blacksburg, VA.
(1993) Training in Continuous Flow Analysis.
Perstorp Analytical, Wilsonville, OR.
(1998) Training in MicroGC Systems.
Hewlett-Packard, Wilmington, DE.
Professional Experience Laboratory Instrumentation Manager: July/2001 - Present. Seattle University,
School of Science and Engineering.
Science Coordinator/Lab Manager: 1999-July/2001. University of
Washington Bothell.
Research Associate: 1987-1999. University of Alaska
Fairbanks.
Instructor: 1988-1991. University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Consulting Chemist: Summer 1991. VRCA Analytical, Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Research Technician: 1978-1987. University of Alaska
Fairbanks.
Research Experience
Huan has been learning and doing research since 1978. He has been collaborating with research scientists on many projects, ranging from acid mine drainage, to instrument modification, to bacteria physiology. Currently, Huan is working on modifying the Fenton Reaction, to effectively remove contaminants such as PCP and PCB from soil.
Publications and Patents
H. K. Lin and H. V. Luong 2004. Column Leaching for Simulating Heap and In-situ Soil Remediation with Metallic Fenton Reaction. Journal of Minerals & Materials Characterization & Engineering 3(1), 33-39 (2004).
Luong,Huan V. and Hsing K. Lin. 2000. Controlling The Fenton Reaction For Soil Remediation. Analytical Letters 33(14), 3051-3065 (2000).
Luong,Huan V. and Hsing K. Lin. 1999. "Remediation of Soil Contaminated With Organic compounds." United States Patent Number: 5,855,797
Luong,Huan V., Hsing K. Lin, Howard Fruwirth, and George S.Mueller. 1999. "Large-Sample Accessory For A Gas Chromatograph." United States Patent Number: 5,997,615
White, D.M., and H. Luong. 1998. Pyrolysis-GC/MS Analysis of Contaminated Soils in Alaska. Journal of Cold Regions Engineering. March, 1998: 1-10.
White, D. M., and H. Luong. 1997. Predicting Diauxy During Bioremediation in Organic Soil. Pages 430-435 in I.K. Iskandar, E.A. Wright, J.K. Radke, B.S. Sharratt, P.H. Groenevelt, and L.D. Hinzman, editors. International Symposium on Physics, Chemistry and Ecology of Seasonally Frozen Soils.
Brown, E.J., S.M. Resnick, C. Rebstock, H.V. Luong, and J. Lindstrom. 1991. UAF radiorespirometric protocol for assessing hydrocarbon mineralization potential in environmental samples. Biodegradation 2: 121-127.
Plonski, B.A., H.V. Luong, and E.J Brown. 1990. Arsenic sorption by chitosan and chitin deacetylase production by Mucor rouxii. Biorecovery 1: 239-253.
Hong, S., H.V. Luong, D.R. Maneval, and E.J. Brown. 1988. Biological benification of an Alaskan ore. The Northern Engineer 20:11-14.
Luong, H.V., J.F. Braddock, and E.J. Brown. 1985. Microbial leaching of arsenic from low sulfide gold mine material. Geomicrobiology Journal 4:73-86.
Braddock, J.F., H.V. Luong, and E.J. Brown. 1984. Growth Kinetics of Thiobacillus ferrooxidans isolated from arsenic mine drainage. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 48:48-55.
Brown, E.J., H.V. Luong, and J.M. Forshaug. 1983. Geomicrobiology of arsenic associated with gold deposits in Alaska. Pages 571-580 in G. Rossi and A.E. Torma, editors. Recent Progress in Biohydrometallurgy. Assoc. Min. Sarda, F., and F. Paretti. Grafiche-Firenze, Italy.
Brown, E.J., H.V. Luong and J.M. Forshaug. 1982. The occurrence of Thiobacillus ferrooxidans and arsenic in subarctic streams affected by gold mine drainage. Arctic 35:417-421.
Please direct questions and comments to chemdept@seattleu.edu |
|
