The electric power industry faces numerous challenges in the coming decade. These include shifts in fuels, increasing pressures from the public and environmental advocacy groups, regulatory changes for air, water, and coal-burning byproducts. Along with such challenges, high-profile events like the tsunami that struck Fukushima, Japan, are reshaping plans and decisions for producing and delivering electricity.
Curtis Laush, Ph.D. (Tennessee) will present "FTIR-CEM Applications, O&M Concerns, Data Management and Process Control" in the Air & Waste Management Association Webinar from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. EDT on August 20, 2020.
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Curtis Laush (Texas) and Brian Adair (North Carolina) will present at the Air & Waste Management Association's (A&WMA) Air Quality Measurement Methods and Technology conference to be held at the Renaissance Long Beach Hotel in California on November 7-9, 2017.
Optical remote sensing (ORS) technologies are well suited for monitoring emissions along plant boundaries and beyond. At this type of location, pollutants are well mixed and dispersed and therefore require monitoring techniques that can detect low levels (parts per billion or parts per trillion concentrations) of hydrocarbons and/or VOC.
Curt Laush (Texas) will present and join an Industry Expert Panel at the Arizona Environmental Strategic Alliance Stack Testing Seminar at the Intel office in Chandler, Arizona from 9:30-3:30 p.m. on May 25, 2017. Geosyntec is also sponsoring a lunch for the event.
As in previous years, Geosyntec will make a significant technical contribution to Battelle's Fourth International Symposium on Bioremediation and Sustainable Environmental Technologies at the Hyatt Regency Miami Hotel in Florida on May 22-25, 2017.
Geosyntec delivered twelve presentations and taught two courses at the Air & Waste Management Association's (A&WMA) Annual Conference and Exhibition at the Hyatt Regency in New Orleans, Louisiana on June 20-23, 2016.
Curtis Laush (Texas) and Brian Adair (North Carolina) will be presenting at the Air Quality Measurement Methods and Technology Conference at Chapel Hill, North Carolina on March 15-17, 2016.
Geosyntec was asked to devise a measurement method that would accurately determine coal-fired power plant flue gas concentrations of sulfur trioxide (SO3) across an array of exhaust duct locations directly downstream of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst beds. Besides traversing the SO3 concentrations across the entire exhaust area under the catalysts in a high dust environment, continuous measurements of SO3 at low concentrations (single-digit ppmv) were required in order to gauge the effectiveness of a proprietary SO3 mitigation sorbent being injected into the flue gas upstream of the SCR. These measurements also required a high time resolution (on the order of seconds) in an attempt to assess the variability of concentrations at any given sample traverse point.
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