Civil Engineering & Geological Sciences


 

Jeffrey W. Talley
Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Concurrent, Visiting Scholar and Professor
National Centre for Sensor Research, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland

 

Dr. Jeffrey W. Talley

 

 

 

 

 


Contact Information:
Jeffrey W. Talley
Civil Engineering & Geological Sciences, University of Notre Dame, 156 Fitzpatrick Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556-5637 USA
Phone: 574-631-5164/5380
Fax: 574-631-9236
Email: jtalley1@nd.edu
http://www.nd.edu/~jtalley1

Biography
Research
Publications
Teaching
Research Group
Lab Facilities
Professional Activities
Consulting 
Military
Family & Fun
Links

 

RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTEREST:

Environmental Processes and Treatment of contaminated surface water, groundwater, soil and sediment; integration of engineering and science to enhance detection (sensing), characterization, and remediation of pollutants; fate and transport (phase partitioning) of hydrophobic organic compounds (dioxins, PCBs, PAHs, DDT), other tightly bound pollutants (TNT, RDX, HMX), and select inorganic contaminants (Hg, Pb, Cr, and As). Teaches undergraduate and graduate courses: Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science, Water Chemistry and Treatment, Hazardous Waste Management and Design, and Physicochemical Processes and Treatment of Pollutants.

EDUCATION:

2003 M.S.S., Strategic Studies, US Army War College
2000  Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University
1995  M.S.E., Environmental Engineering and Science, The Johns Hopkins University
1988  M.L.A., Liberal Arts, Washington University in St. Louis
1985  M.A., Religious Studies, Assumption College
1981  B.S., Forestry (Environmental Science) Louisiana State University
Registered Professional Engineer (Environmental Engineering)

RECENT PUBLICATIONS:

  • Zhang, X.R., Talley, J.W., Boggess, B., Ding G.Y., Birdsell, D., 2008. Fast selective detection of polar brominated disinfection byproducts in drinking water using precursor ion scans. Environmental Science & Technology, 42 (17) 6598-6603.
  • Liu, G.J., Zhang, X.R., Talley, J.W., Neal, C.R., Wang, H.Y., 2008. Effect of NOM on arsenic adsorption by TiO2 in simulated As(III)-contaminated raw waters. Water Research, 42 (8-9) 2309-2319.
  • Liu, G.J., Zhang, X.R., McWilliams, L., Talley, J.W., Neal, C.R., 2008. Influence of ionic strength, electrolyte type, and NOM on As(V) adsorptoin onto Ti02, Journal of Environmental Science and Health. Part A, 43, (4), 430-436.
  • Liu, G.; Zhang, X., Talley, J.W., 2007. Effect of Cu (II) on natural organic matter removal during drinking water coagulation using aluminum-based coagulants. Water Environment Research, 79 (6), 593-599.
  • Ruggaber, T.P.; Talley, J.W., Montestruque, L.A., 2007. Using embedded sensor networks to monitor, control, and reduce CSO events: a pilot study.  Environmental Engineering and Science, 24 (2) 172-182.
  • Seders, L.A., Shea, C.A., Lemmon, M.D., Maurice, P.A, Talley, J.W., 2007. LakeNet: an integrated sensor network for environmental sensing in lakes. Environmental Engineering and Science, 24 (2) 183-191.