| James D. Ingle Jr. |
Analytical Chemistry |
Research Interests:
Analytical and Environmental Chemistry
Our research is primarily interdisciplinary and focused on the application of analytical
chemistry and instrumentation in environmental studies of sub-surface and ground water.
We are exploring the development and deployment of portable field instruments and sensors
based on microfluidic chips, immobilized reagents, and miniaturized components including
pumps and spectrometers. Areas of investigation include redox chemistry and
transformations in anaerobic samples, chemical speciation, bioremediation, on-line
pre-concentration techniques, methods for measuring redox status and specific species
including chloroform, trichloroethene, DO, and reduced species such as Fe(II) and S(-II),
and detection based on absorption or fluorescence. Professor Ingle is retired but
still active as a research director in joint research projects in which the student has a
second research director within the analytical/environmental chemistry division including
Dr. Shvarev and Dr. Remcho.
|
|
Representative Publications
- Magnets for Facile Molding of Via Holes in PDMS, Lab on a Chip, 2008,
8, internet only.
- Bonding Upchurch NanoPorts to PDMS, Lab on a Chip, 2008, 8,
internet only.
- Monitoring Redox Conditions with Flow-Based and Fiber Optic Sensors Based on Redox Indicators:
Application to Reductive Dehalogenation in a Bioaugmented Soil Column, Geomicrobiology Journal,
2007, 24 (3/4), 365-378.
- Evaluation of Redox Indicators for Determining Sulfate-Reducing and Dechlorinating
Conditions, Wat. Res., 2005, 39 (18), 4343-4354.
- The SLIM spectrometer,
Anal. Chem., 2003, 75 (1), 27-35.
- Evaluation of immobilized redox indicators as reversible, in situ redox sensors for
determining Fe(III)-reducing conditions in environmental samples, Talanta, 2001, 55,
699.
- Abiotic and Biological
Transformation of Tetraalkoxysilanes and Trichloroethene/cis-1,2-Dichloroethene Cometabolism
Driven by Tetrabutoxysilane-Degrading Microorganisms, Environ. Sci. Tech., 1999,
33 (7), 1077-1085.
- The effect of redox potential changes on reductive dechlorination of pentachlorophenol
and degradation of acetate by a mixed, methanogenic culture, Biochem. Biotech., 1999,
63, 69.
|