Difference between revisions of "Dr. Jason Gerhard"

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==Work and Contact Information==
 
==Work and Contact Information==
EMPLOYER: The University of Western Ontario<br />
+
EMPLOYER:
 +
:::: The University of Western Ontario<br />
 
:::: Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering<br />
 
:::: Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering<br />
:::: The Spencer Engineering Building, Room 3029
+
:::: Spencer Engineering Building, Room 3029
 
:::: London, Ontario, Canada N6A 5B9<br />
 
:::: London, Ontario, Canada N6A 5B9<br />
 
  
 
EMAIL: [mailto:jgerhard@uwo.ca jgerhard@uwo.ca]
 
EMAIL: [mailto:jgerhard@uwo.ca jgerhard@uwo.ca]
  
PHONE: 519.661.4154 <br />
+
PHONE: 519.661.4154
 
 
LINKEDIN:
 
 
 
FACEBOOK:
 
  
Twitter
+
WEBPAGE: http://eng.uwo.ca/civil/faculty/gerhard_j/
  
 
==About the Contributor==
 
==About the Contributor==
 
+
D. Gerhard directs the RESTORE Group that conducts innovative research aimed at addressing the sustainable management of our water resources through the development of engineering technologies and enhancing our understanding of natural hydrogeologic systems. Key research areas include soil and groundwater contamination and remediation, surface-groundwater interactions and green roof technology. RESTORE combines state-of-the-art laboratories, field research, advanced computer modeling, and commercialization with national and international collaborations, and strong industrial partnerships to achieve research excellence.
  
 
==Article Contributions==
 
==Article Contributions==

Revision as of 20:51, 17 December 2015

Work and Contact Information

EMPLOYER:

The University of Western Ontario
Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Spencer Engineering Building, Room 3029
London, Ontario, Canada N6A 5B9

EMAIL: jgerhard@uwo.ca

PHONE: 519.661.4154

WEBPAGE: http://eng.uwo.ca/civil/faculty/gerhard_j/

About the Contributor

D. Gerhard directs the RESTORE Group that conducts innovative research aimed at addressing the sustainable management of our water resources through the development of engineering technologies and enhancing our understanding of natural hydrogeologic systems. Key research areas include soil and groundwater contamination and remediation, surface-groundwater interactions and green roof technology. RESTORE combines state-of-the-art laboratories, field research, advanced computer modeling, and commercialization with national and international collaborations, and strong industrial partnerships to achieve research excellence.

Article Contributions