Merging Maine’s forest past and forest future, Saturday, August 11, 2007 – Bangor Daily News
By Professor Stephen Shaler
Merging Maine’s forest past and forest future (pdf file)
Dr. van Heiningen
Professor of Chemical Engineering
Research Interests
Fundamental chemical engineering aspects of pulp production and forest biomass conversion processes; in particular those of pulping, bleaching, recovery of pulping chemicals, and production of biomaterials and biofuels.
My work is interdisciplinary, and strives to integrate a chemical mechanistic approach with that of transport phenomena, mass balances and an overall process concept.
FBRI Interview: 08/02/07
http://efolio.umeedu.maine.edu/~tvassiliev/FBRI/Investigators/vanHeiningen.m4a
Bangor Daily News Article 07/26/07
Dr. van Heiningen, FBRI Professors | Comment (0)Dr. Donahue
Professor of Chemical & Biological Engineering: Coordinator of Biological Engineering Program Chemical & Biological Engineering
FBRI Research:
The use of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) could maximize the productivity of the forest bio-products process by aiding the separation of output woody biomass. NIRS and chemometric techniques could eventually be used online as a process control tool for the forest bio-product process.
FBRI Interview: 08/02/07
http://efolio.umeedu.maine.edu/~tvassiliev/FBRI/Investigators/Donahue.m4a
Dr. Donahue, FBRI Professors | Comment (0)