Ph.D. student position
nobody@nowhere.com (me)
9 Jun 97 15:29:12 GMT
A university-industry Ph.D. student position is available at the University
of Ottawa. The thesis project will be conducted on the industrial premises
of Optiwave Corporation of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Interested parties
should send cover letter and CV to the following:
Professor P. Berini, email: berini@site.uottawa.ca
Dr. J. Jakubczyk, email: jakub@optiwave.com
Title:
Development of a Full-Wave Numerical Engine for the Analysis of 2-D
Waveguiding Structures Operating at Microwave, Millimeter-Wave and
Optical Frequencies
Description:
The goal of the project is the development of a numerical engine to be
used for the full-wave vectorial analysis of a general 2-D waveguiding
structure. Numerical techniques will be selected and implemented to
solve the appropriate electromagnetic wave equations for various
microwave and optical guiding structures. The methods selected must be
suitable to implementation in a commercial CAD package.
Bioremediation Resource
"I. Richard Schaffner, Jr."
Tue, 10 Jun 1997 05:35:31 -0400
Environmental Scientist/Engineer,
GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. (GZA, http://www.gza.net) hosts the
Bioremediation Discussion Group (BioGroup, http://biogroup.gzea.com)
on the Internet, which consists of a moderated mailing list serving
over 1,300 members worldwide, including environmental consultants,
regulators, researchers, and industry representatives. The BioGroup
was developed to be a global forum for discussion of intrinsic
bioremediation (natural attenuation) and enhanced bioremediation.
It is our hope that this forum provides a medium to transfer
technology, standardize biotreatability protocol, and advance the
science/engineering of bioremediation technologies. GZA recognizes
bioremediation is not a panacea for soil/groundwater contamination;
however, we feel it is an under-utilized remedial technology, its
limitations notwithstanding.
The forum was developed to be a springboard for the pursuit of
innovative approaches to bioremediation. Because success of the
BioGroup is a function of member participation, GZA invites anyone
with experience/interest in bioremediation to join. Due to complex
biogeochemical processes that control contaminant transformation,
we welcome input from environmental engineers, hydrogeologists,
soil scientists, microbiologists, environmental chemists, and all
who wish to contribute to this important topic.
Postings are archived as a collaborative effort of the University
of Guelph (Environmental Biology Department), the National Water
Research Institute (Environment Canada), and GZA. The archive URL is
http://gwrp.cciw.ca/internet/bioremediation/biorem-archive.html.
To join the BioGroup, please visit http://biogroup.gzea.com, select
"Membership Info", and follow the directions therein. Members select
whether to participate in a non-digest mode (i.e., receive each
message at the time it is accepted) or a digest mode (i.e., receive one
message each day summarizing all the postings of that day). ***There
is no membership fee.***
Please direct any questions about the BioGroup to my attention.
Regards,
I. Richard Schaffner, Jr., P.G.
Technical Specialist, GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. (http://www.gza.net)
Moderator, Bioremediation Discussion Group (http://biogroup.gzea.com)
E-mail: rschaffner@gzea.com
Phone: 603.623.3600
Fax: 603.624.9463
