John.Volckens@colostate.edu
970/ 491-6341
Research Interests
My research interests include the development of methods for aerosol and air pollution measurement, understanding the generation, fate, and transport of semivolatile organic compounds in rural, urban, and industrial environments, and development of improved diagnostic techniques for assessing human exposures to and adverse health effects of air pollution. Current research projects include the development of a lung-dose aerosol sampler for in vitro health effects research, characterization of particulate matter emissions from internal combustion engines, and integration of global positioning satellite (GPS) tracking technology with real-time monitoring of human exposure to airborne particulate matter.
Bio
B.S. University of Vermont, Civil Engineering 1996
M.S. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Environmental Engineering 1999
Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Environmental Engineering 2003
Select Publications
Benton-Vitz, K.B., and J. Volckens “Evaluation of the pDR-1200 Real-time Aerosol Monitor.” Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health. Submitted for publication.
Bennett, M., Volckens, J. et al. “Biodiesel effects on radiocarbon emissions from a diesel engine.” Journal of Aerosol Science. Submitted for publication.
Volckens, J., et al. “Speciation of carbonaceous emissions from handheld two-stroke engines.” Atmospheric Environment. In press.
Schroeder, W.G., Mitrescu, L.M., Hart, M.L. Smith, E.E., Shanley, C., Benedict, K.M., Taraba, L., Volckens, J. Basaraba, R.J., Schenkel, A. “Flexible low cost system for small animal aerosol inhalation exposure to drugs, proteins, inflammatory agents, and infectious agents.” Biotechniques. Submitted for publication.
Volckens, J. et al. (2007) “Emissions profile of new and in-use handheld, two-stroke engines.” Atmospheric Environment, 41(3): 640-649. Lewis, C.W., Volckens, J. et al. (2006) “Absence of 14C in PM2.5 Emissions from Gasohol Combustion in Small Engines.” Aerosol Science and Technology, 40:657-663.
Volckens, J., and Peters, T.M. (2005) “Counting and particle transmission efficiency of the Aerodynamic Particle Sizer.” Journal of Aerosol Science, 36(12): 1400-1408. Leith, D., Volckens, J., et al. (2003) “Control Methods for Mineral Oil Mists.” Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 18 (11): 883-889.
Volckens, J., and Leith, D. (2003) “Comparison of Methods for Measuring Gas-Particle Partitioning of Semivolatile Compounds.” Atmospheric Environment, 37: 3177-3188.
Volckens, J., and Leith, D. (2003) “Effects of Sampling Bias on Gas-Particle Partitioning of Semivolatile Compounds.” Atmospheric Environment, 37: 3385-3393. Volckens, J., and Leith, D. (2003) “Partitioning Theory For Respiratory Deposition of Semi-Volatile Aerosols.” Annals of Occupational Hygiene, 47(2): 157-164.
Volckens, J. and Leith, D. (2002) “Electrostatic Sampler for Semivolatile Aerosols: Chemical Artifacts.” Environmental Science and Technology, 36(21): 4608-4612. Volckens, J. and Leith, D. (2002) “Filter and Electrostatic Samplers for Semivolatile Aerosols: Physical Artifacts.” Environmental Science and Technology, 36(21): 4613-4617.
Cardello, N., Volckens, J., Wiener, R., Tolocka, M., and Buckley, T. (2002) “Performance of a Personal Electrostatic Precipitator Particle Sampler.” Aerosol Science and Technology, 36: 162-165.
Volckens J., Boundy M., and Leith D. (2000) “Mist Concentration Measurements II: Laboratory and Field Evaluation.” Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene. 15(4): 370-379.
Raynor P.C., Volckens J., and Leith D. (2000) “Modeling Evaporative Losses of Oil Mist Collected by Sampling Filters.” Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene. 15(1): 90-96.
Volckens J., Boundy M., Leith D., and Hands D.(1999) “Oil Mist Concentration: A Comparison of Sampling Methods.” American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal. 60: 684-689.
Volckens J., O'Shaughnessy P.T., and Hemenway D.R. (1998) “An Aerosol Generation System for the Production of Respirable Grain Dust.” Applied Occupational and Environmental Hygiene. 13(2): 122-126.
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