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This course provides undergraduate students with hands-on experience in laboratory experiments to monitor and evaluate important environmental processes. Fundamental theories of environmental laboratory methods are also taught. This is a core component of the new BS EnvE degree in School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Currently offered in every Fall semester. Click here for example syllabus.
This is an undergraduate course and focuses on fundamental theories of water and wastewater treatment for potable and industrial uses. Topics include basics of mass balance, disinfection, mass transfer and aeration, coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration and aerobic and anaerobic biological treatment. Currently offered in every Spring semester. Click here for example syllabus.
This course, with a set of laboratory exercises and corresponding lecture discussions, is intended to provide graduate students with hands-on experiences in laboratory experiments to monitor and evaluate important environmental processes. This course is typically taught by a group of professors and Dr. Kim teaches the physicochemical module.
This is a core graduate course for fundamental theory and application of the physical and chemical processes in water and wastewater treatment, including coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, disinfection, chemical oxidation, air stripping, adsorption, membrane filtration, and ion exchange. Current offered in every Spring semester. Click here for example syllabus.
This is an advanced graduate course that discusses real world design experience for water treatment including drinking water regulations, process design principles, pre-design experiments, field trip, case study, and oral presentations.
The GTEERIP is a five week residential program developed to provide high school students with hands-on research experience in the field of environmental science and engineering. Dr. Kim developed the program in 2005 as an overall director with the support from Laurus Educational Consulting, Co. LTD, and School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Georgia Tech. Click here (2005, 2006) for final reports.
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