Education:

• Ph.D., Chemistry, Purdue University, 1985
• B.S., Chemistry & Mathematics double major, Bates College, 1978
• Post-doctoral research, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Univ. of California San Diego, 1985-1988
• Instructor Credential, Chemistry, # 352769, granted 1/23/1989, Lifetime.

Academic Honors:

• Elected president of Lawrance Chemistry Society (ACS affiliate) at Bates College, 1976-1978
• Elected president of Math Council (organization of student math majors) at Bates College, 1977-1978
• Outstanding Instructor nominations, five semesters, Purdue University
• Nominated to Sigma Xi scientific research society at Purdue University
• Nominated to Phi Lambda Upsilon honorary chemical society at Purdue University
• Invited Lecture and Paper, 47^th Meeting of the Meteoritical Society, University of New Mexico, 1984
• Published in Nature, Volume 319, pages 390-393, 1986
• Elected Secretary of Air & Waste Management Association, San Diego Chapter, 1997-2000
• Elected Vice Chair of Air & Waste Management Association, San Diego Chapter, 2001-2002
• Conference Chair of A&WMA Symposium, “Meeting California’s Power Needs, The Air Pollution Challenge,” San Diego, March 2001
• Conference Chair of A&WMA Symposium, “Dry Cooling for Power Plants,” San Diego, May 2002
• Elected Chair of Air & Waste Management Association, San Diego Chapter, 2003-2004

Publications and Presentations:

• Lecture, Learning Outcome Assessment Criteria, Miramar College, 2005.
• Abstracts of the 103^rd General Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, May 18-22, Washington, DC. Page 598. (2003) “Sediments as a reservoir of fecal indicators at Baby Beach, Dana Point Harbor, California.”
• County of Orange Watershed and Coastal Resources Division, “Baby Beach Bacteriological Special Studies Report, Dana Point Harbor, California.” (2003)
• Proceedings for the 2003 NEPA Technical Conference in Washington, DC, Principal author.
• 1999 Clean Air Act Update, a legislative and regulatory review book published by Wiley Press, Toxic Chemical chapter author.
• 1998 Clean Air Act Update, author of Title III (Toxics) and Title VI (Ozone Depleting Substances) chapters in the legislative and regulatory review book published by Wiley Press.
• Training Lectures/Classes in Classroom Website Development. Presented at Miramar College, at Science Applications International Corporation, and at Canyon View Elementary School (1997-2001)
• EPA Workshop on United States/Mexico Border Environmental Issues, chair of air quality section and author of a review on environmental indicators in the border region, 1995
• Journal of Geophysical Research, 94, C7, 9731‑9742 (1989) "A simple analytical formula to compute clear sky total and photosynthetically available solar irradiance (PAR) at the ocean surface."
• Report, California Space Institute Workshop on Climate and Remote Sensing (1988) "Primary productivity from combinations of AVHRR sea‑surface temperature and CZCS pigment concentration data."
• Report, 68th Meeting, American Meteorological Society (1988) "A satellite data processing and analysis software system for Earth's atmosphere and surface research."
• Nature, 319, 390‑393 (1986) "Antarctic and non‑Antarctic meteorites form different populations."
• Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 51, 727‑739 (1986) "Chemical studies of H chondrites ‑ I. Mobile trace elements and gas retention ages."
• Invited lecture and paper, 47th Meeting, Meteoritical Society, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque (1984) "Mobile trace elements and thermal histories of H4‑6 chondrites: Comparison with L4‑6 chondrites."
• Lecture, SAIC Environmental Seminar Series (1994), "Managing Air Emissions at Long Beach Naval Shipyard."
• Lecture, SAIC Environmental Seminar Series (1993), "Environmental Compliance Assessments and Assessments of Past Practices at Selected Coast Guard Sites."
• Lecture and paper, 7th Annual IEA Conference on Environmental Compliance (1991) "Environmental Compliance Training."
• Lecture, UCSD Extension (1990) "AB2588: Air Toxics 'Hot Spots' Information and Assessment."
• Lecture, Purdue University (1982) "Stratospheric ozone."
• Lecture, Purdue University (1981) "Temperature dependence and stratospheric importance of the reaction H2C=O + Br → HBr + HC=O."
  

Membership in Professional Organizations:

• Air & Waste Management Association (Executive Board, San Diego Chapter, 1997-2004)
• American Geophysical Union
• American Chemical Society (President of Bates College student affiliate, 1976-1978)

Community and Civic Activities:

• Resource Stewardship Task Force, PLNU, starting in February 2007.
• Social Responsibility Committee, SAIC, 2000-present.
• Science Club advisor and website, Miramar College, 2003-2006.
• Air & Waste Management Association, executive board (secretary, website creator, vice chair, chair), San Diego Chapter, 1997-2004. General conference chair for two international A&WMA symposia (see above).
• Poster competition judge, A&WMA International Conferences, San Diego, 1998 and 2003.
• Board member for Rancho Peñasquitos Basketball, a league for boys and girls in 3^rd through 12^th grade, 1995-2007. Created and continue to maintain website, compile statistics for each game (100 per week in a 15-week season during January-March); conduct training for parent volunteers on league rules, scorekeeping, and timekeeping.
• Created and maintain website for “Pee Wee Sports,” an toddler sports organization that employs college students at recreation centers all over San Diego County.
• Newsletter publisher, “Sundevil Beat.” Mount Carmel High School music program, 2001-2004.
  Also created website for Band Boosters organization.
• Board Member, photographer and historian, Mount Carmel High School music program, 2001-2007.
• Board Member, photographer for Mount Carmel basketball and volleyball programs, 2002-2006.
• Volunteer of the Year award, Mesa Verde Middle School, 1999 and 2000
• Newsletter publisher, “Mesa Verde News.” Mesa Verde PTSA, 1998-2003.
  Also created website for Mesa Verde Middle School parent organization.
• Science Olympiad coach for chemistry analysis competition, “Science Crime Busters.” 1998-2001.
• Science Fair coach, Mesa Verde Middle School, 1998-2000.
• Volunteer of the Year award, Poway Unified School District, 1998
• Volunteer of the Year award, Canyon View Elementary School, 1997
• Volunteer of the Year award, Canyon View PTA, 1997
• Tidepool field trip lecturer and tour guide, Canyon View Elementary School, 1994-1998.
• Newsletter publisher, Canyon View Elementary School, 1993-1998.
• Created website for Canyon View Elementary School and approximately a dozen individual classrooms at the school, 1996-1998. School site was third-most visited in the district at the time.
• Created website for Community Learning Center, Poway Unified School District, 1997.
• Coach for “Science Field Day” physics competition called “Mirror Magic.” 1995-1998.
• Coach for three teams of four students each in the “Think Quest,” international website development competition, 1996 and 1998. One team won first place in the Literature category.
• Organizer and seminar leader, “First Friday” lecture series, SAIC, 1992-1995
• Soccer coach, youth teams, 1993 and 1996.
• Recycling Coordinator, Canyon View Elementary School PTA, 1991-1993
• Academic Senate, Grossmont College, 1989-1991
• Volunteered 30-40 hours per week at “I Love A Clean San Diego County, Inc.” a local recycling advocacy and education organization, 1986-1988. Wrote grants, provided computer support, worked on the recycling hot-line, beach clean-ups, public meetings, research, and office support. 8-hour days.
• Docent at Scripps Aquarium, 1985-1987. Led tours of the aquarium and tidepools for school groups and visitors.
• Water Safety Instructor certification, Purdue University, 1980-1982.
• Trombonist in marching band, concert band, and temple services, Ocean Park Maine. Summers, 1974-present. Planning to play trombone in Easter Sunday service at San Diego First Church of the Nazarene in April 2007.

Work Experience:

Dr. Lingner has 20 years experience as college-level professor in chemistry and oceanography courses, and 28 years of overall teaching experience. Dr. Lingner also has 28 years of experience in environmental science, teaching, training, and consulting. At SAIC, he has contributed and managed projects involving air quality, hazardous waste, and general environmental training, NEPA/CEQA and conformity analyses, air toxics and criteria air pollutant emissions inventory and regulatory/permit analysis, environmental compliance assessments, chemical and biological statistical analyses, site assessments, pollution prevention and sustainability studies, water quality studies, soil emissions management compliance analyses, stormwater chemical and bacteriological studies, spill plans, risk management plans, health & safety, radiochemistry, and scientific research.

Teaching Experience:

• August 2006 to Present, Visiting Associate Professor, Point Loma Nazarene University
• Dr. Lingner is currently teaching as a full-time visiting professor at Point Loma Nazarene University. During the fall semester of 2006, David taught general, organic, and biochemistry to 98 students who were divided into two lecture sections and six lab sections. Dr. Lingner is currently teaching advanced inorganic chemistry lecture and lab, plus two sections of the general chemistry lab. Later this semester, he will teach the second (chemistry) half of a physical science course that is split between physics and chemistry. As time permits, David participates in the New Faculty Seminar, the Teachers Noticing Teachers program (two semesters), and two reading groups (Social Issues Discussion Group and the Center for Teaching and Learning “What the Best Teachers Do” discussion). David wrote a grant application for “Learning Outcomes for Nursing Chemistry” in the Research and Special Projects (RASP) program. He also serves as a photographer at intercollegiate sporting and music events, and will be joining the Resource Stewardship Task Force later this month. Dr. Lingner attends Chapel at every opportunity and missed only one service (due to a department meeting) during his first six months at PLNU. He intends to begin a research program in trace element analysis during the spring and summer of 2007 at PLNU.
• 1991 to 2006; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, San Diego Miramar College
• As the senior adjunct chemistry professor at Miramar College, Dr. Lingner generally teaches two lecture and two laboratory classes per week, and is involved in curriculum development, textbook selections, hiring committees, learning outcome assessments, institutional research, the Science Club, and the promotion and evaluations of innovative teaching methods. David has given presentations to the faculty on Learning Outcome Assessment and classroom website development. Dr. Lingner has maintained websites for his classes at Miramar College since 1997.
  
  
• 2005 to 2006; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, MiraCosta College
• Dr. Lingner began teaching chemistry at MiraCosta College in August 2005 with the introductory chemistry course at the San Elijo Campus. In the spring 2006 semester, he taught the introductory organic and biological chemistry course, with lab, at the main Oceanside Campus. For many students, the organic and biochemistry class is the last class they will be taking at a community college before they enter an allied health program at a 4-year university. Their extra motivation and interest made the class a joy to teach.
• 2006; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, Palomar College
• In the spring 2006 semester, Dr. Lingner taught three lecture sections of general chemistry at Palomar College in San Marcos. The sections were relatively large (up to 60 students), which presented unique challenges, such as grading, learning of names, and reaching the students who need it the most. Many of the students in these classes have already taken at least one semester of introductory or high school chemistry. The pre-requisite requirement is not well-enforced, and many students are at risk of being left behind in the fast-paced class. Dr. Lingner employed several successful strategies to retain and reach these students, including group work to address the bimodal grade distribution, study guides, exam preparation worksheets, exam reflection analyses, additional office hours, and extensive use of website and email communications.
• 2002 to 2004; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, San Diego Mesa College
• For four semesters, Dr. Lingner has taught one evening or Saturday morning laboratory class per week at Mesa College. David participated on curriculum development and textbook selection committees at Mesa College before, during, and after these years of teaching here, and continues to be in close contact with the Mesa College faculty.
• 1989 to 1991; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Oceanography, National University
• Dr. Lingner developed and taught an oceanography course for National University's general education program. His course focused on marine wildlife, resources, pollution, and coastal processes, and included trips to local tidepools and the Scripps Aquarium. David also taught four semesters of introductory chemistry at National University.
• 1989 to 1991; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, Grossmont College
• Dr. Lingner was professor-in-charge for three levels of chemistry courses at Grossmont College during this timeframe. In extra duties as Hazardous Waste Specialist during 1989‑90, Dr. Lingner managed the Grossmont College Chemistry Stockroom and took the initiative to reorganize the chemical storage building according to current regulations. He guided the created a computer program for chemical inventory management, aided implementation of a lab safety training and compliance program under the new OSHA Laboratory Standard, and initiated a regional chemical exchange program. David participated as a member of the Academic Senate at Grossmont and was advisor to the ultimate Frisbee club.

Industry, Consulting, Training, Research, and “Teaching Assistant” Experience

2007 to present; ENSR International

Dr. Lingner recently joined ENSR International, a subsidiary of AECOM, as a consulting scientist, providing support in air quality and environmental assessments under California’s Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).

1990 to 2007; Scientist, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)

As a Senior Environmental Scientist in the Environmental Services Division, Dr. Lingner provides technical support for a variety of air quality, environmental assessment, environmental compliance, water quality, hazardous waste, hazardous materials, database, and training programs.

Dr. Lingner has provided primary support for several major projects at Los Angeles AFB since 1998. The first project provided a comprehensive compliance through pollution prevention (CTP2) assessment of the Base and its outlying facilities. The second project was an alternative fueled vehicle study for the Base. The third project was an air permitting and regulatory compliance assessment at Los Angeles AFB. The fourth project was a 2-day air program and compliance training project for LAAFB. The training was well received by management and trainees, and was repeated during the following years, along with additional training courses in hazardous waste compliance. The fifth project was a comprehensive air emissions inventory (including actual emissions and PTE for criteria pollutants, HAPs, AB 2588, and ODS) and major source (Title V) determination. Sixth, David served on the hazardous waste team for the internal ECAMP assessment conducted at LAAFB in July 2000. During the past year, David provided support to LAAFB for an ODS management action plan. In addition, David served as primary customer contact and project manager for LAAFB on four additional projects, including the Base’s 2001 and 2004 Internal ECAMP program; the creation of an MS Access database for the emissions inventory and entry of the inventory data into the Air Force’s APIMS database; conducting a second air quality compliance training course; and conducting a hazardous waste compliance training program. Additional work includes updating the air emissions inventory database for the 2001, 2002, and 2003 calendar years, providing Clean Air Act General Conformity and NEPA analysis support for projects at the Base, a Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures (SPCC) Plan, and a Pesticides Opportunity Assessment for the Base.

Dr. Lingner presented a two-part training program for Sony Corporation in Rancho Bernardo, California. The first part was a general environmental training program for managers and supervisors. The second part of the training was a detailed, 8-hour hazardous waste training for all employees at the factory, which manufactured television sets. Working three shifts of training, a dozen or more training sessions were presented. Dr. Lingner presented California Injury and Illness Protection Plan (IIPP) training for Andrew Corporation, an electronics manufacturer. The training was presented to several groups of employees at the Andrew Corporation facilities in Simi Valley and Torrance. The latter training program was presented in both English and Spanish. He has also conducted internal SAIC training in 8-hour OSHA Hazard Communication, the 3-day Corporate EC&HS program and supervisors training, and DOT transportation regulations. David also presented an environmental and air quality training session at Long Beach Naval Shipyard.

Dr. Lingner has served as team leader for over 400 environmental compliance assessment surveys (ECAS), which now includes an environmental management system (EMS) component and is called the Environmental Performance Assessment System (EPAS), at U.S. Army National Guard sites on 40 individual 1- to 3-week assessment projects in Louisiana (1991, 2004, and 2005), New Mexico (1992 and 2001), Idaho (1992 and 2000), Tennessee, New York, Arizona, Alaska, Utah, California (1995 and 2002), Ohio, Minnesota (1995 and 2003), Maine, Delaware (1999 and 2004), West Virginia, Vermont, Wisconsin, Puerto Rico (2003 and 2006), U.S. Virgin Islands, Oklahoma, Georgia, Iowa, Alabama, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Hawaii, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Connecticut, Maryland, Florida, and New Hampshire. The compliance protocols within the ECAS program include air quality, water issues, solid and hazardous waste, USTs, CERCLA/SARA, emergency response, cultural and natural resources, NEPA/CEQA, asbestos, radon, noise, pesticides, endangered species, pollution prevention, and environmental management systems. On many of these 1- to 3-week long projects, Dr. Lingner has played a key role on the statewide management team providing a QA review of ECAS findings. For the California project, Dr. Lingner prepared the California Air Quality supplement to the ECAS Manual by reviewing Rules and Regulations from the state's 34 Air Pollution Control Districts. The next projects in this ongoing 14-year program will be the Delaware and Minnesota EPAS projects in April and May 2004, respectively.

Dr. Lingner provided ongoing support for CP Kelco with a variety of projects, including air quality and wastewater permitting, pesticide (FIFRA), risk management, and Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) regulatory support. A recent project at CP Kelco involves the creation of a dike/drain audit program to accompany the facility’s wastewater slug prevention plan.

For the County of Orange, California, Dr. Lingner created a sampling and analysis plan (SAP) for short-term studies and microbial source tracking evaluations at Baby Beach in Dana Point, California. He later analyzed bacterial and chemical data from water and sediment samples as part of the “State of the Beach” Report. SAIC’s data and analyses resulted in recommendations for storm water best management practices (BMP) that would decrease beach pollution episodes.

Dr. Lingner performed a statistical power analysis for improving SeaWorld’s wastewater treatment system, which resulted in approval by the regional water board and implementation of a new dechlorination method for SeaWorld’s effluent into Mission Bay. Previously, Dr. Lingner completed two emissions inventories for SeaWorld of California in San Diego. The first project was a potential-to-emit (PTE) inventory for SeaWorld of California's Park and Creative Services facilities. The second was a comprehensive air emissions inventory for the Main Park.

David co-authored two chapters for the 1998 Clean Air Act Update a legislative and regulatory review book published by Wiley Press: Title III (Toxics) and Title VI (Ozone Depleting Substances). For the North Island Naval Aviation Depot (NADEP), Dr. Lingner has provided regulatory guidance for compliance with upcoming air pollution standards under Title I, III, and V of the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA), plus state and local requirements, including San Diego County APCD Rules and Regulations. The regulatory guidance manual has been commended by NADEP personnel as one of the most useful and comprehensive documents of its kind.

Dr. Lingner has participated as project manager or technical lead for the air quality portion of several NEPA-based environmental assessments (EA) and environmental impact statements (EIS) for hundreds of different proposed Air Force, Air National Guard, Federal Highway, and other projects. The analyses included emission calculations and air quality modeling for construction and demolition projects, aircraft sorties, touch-and-go (TGO), takeoff-and-landing (LTO), commuting, and fleet vehicles, and fugitive emissions from vehicle operations, construction, ground clearing, and grading operations throughout the United States.

For Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Dr. Lingner assisted with a database management and file conversion project for the Wildlife Management Branch. Other projects completed at Camp Pendleton include air permitting compliance assessments and soil remediation.

For the San Diego Port District, Dr. Lingner used portable gas chromatography and stationary canisters to monitor methyl bromide fumigant concentrations in downtown San Diego. SAIC’s solid sampling protocol and reliable data has withstood intense public and scientific scrutiny during the course of this sensitive project. Dr. Lingner provided research and expert guidance during the inception of an EPA program to monitor ambient air in homes adjacent to the Operating Industries, Inc. (OII) Superfund landfill. For the program, Dr. Lingner wrote the Work Plan, Field Sampling Plan, and Quality Assurance Project Plan, and developed the preliminary schedule and cost estimate for the program. Dr. Lingner implemented refinements in baseline atmospheric tritium and radiocarbon measurement techniques for a meteorological monitoring program at a proposed low‑level radioactive waste (LLRW) site in Nebraska. He is principal scientific contact with the Tritium Laboratory in Miami for this effort.

Dr. Lingner made significant contributions to an expanded Phase I Environmental Assessment for the 35-year-old General Dynamics manufacturing facility in San Diego, including historical research, site surveys, interviews, and evaluation of potential asbestos subcontractors.

For the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Dr. Lingner attended and compiled the Proceedings for the 2003 NEPA Technical Conference in Washington, DC, in which participants from the EPA and U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) discussed the implications of airborne particulate matter with diameter less then 2.5 microns (PM2.5), air toxics, ground-level ozone, and general and transportation conformity regulations.

Dr. Lingner was a senior team leader for the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Environmental Compliance Evaluation (ECE) and Assessment of Past Practices (APP) program, assessing a total of 21 U.S. Coast Guard facilities in California (Civil Engineering Unit [CEU] Oakland), Hawaii (CEU Honolulu), and Japan (Yakota Air Base and USCG Iwo Jima, Far East Section). The APP is based on EPA's Superfund site prioritization protocols and involves a site visit, regulatory review, and historical research. The ECE covered 17 separate compliance categories, including air and water quality, solid and hazardous wastes, Superfund, toxics, pesticides, natural and cultural resources, planning, asbestos, noise, radon, environmental management, and hazardous materials. Dr. Lingner was responsible for project management, client contact, team training, regulatory research, and report writing for each facility, and providing guidance for the program manager on the East Coast. Dr. Lingner's broad background allowed him to emerge as a primary technical and programmatic resource on the project. The project manager, the customer (Volpe Transportation Center in Cambridge, MA), and key Coast Guard personnel have recognized Dr. Lingner’s written work products as exemplary.

Dr. Lingner was technical lead for air emissions inventory reports (AEIR) and air emissions management plans (AEMP) for a California Army National Guard (CA ARNG) depot level helicopter maintenance facility in Fresno and three maintenance facilities in Stockton. He also contributed to the completion of AEIRs and AEMPs for ARNG sites at Fort Irwin, Camp Roberts, Camp San Luis Obispo, Long Beach, and Los Alamitos. These projects included a Clean Air Act Title V applicability determination for each facility.

For California's air toxics "hot spots" program, Dr. Lingner has completed AB 2588 emissions inventory plans (EIP) and reports (EIR) for Carpenter Technologies, a specialty metals manufacturer; Sea World's graphic arts and theme park facilities. Dr. Lingner has completed AB 2588 emission inventories for Naval Hospital San Diego (NHSD); Naval In-Service Engineering Center, Naval Station San Diego, the Navy Fleet Combat and Training Center Pacific (FCTCPAC), and Naval Submarine Base (SUBASE) San Diego at Point Loma, Naval Air Station North Island (NASNI), and Naval Amphibious Base (NAB) Coronado. For these projects, Dr. Lingner has performed site surveys and emissions calculations, acted as primary client contact, and co‑authored the reports. Dr. Lingner has performed analysis and modeling for health risk assessments (HRA) at Knight & Carver Custom Yachts, the Point Loma SUBASE (1989 and 1993 reports, plus public notification), NAB Coronado, NASNI, and two Marine Corps Air Stations in Orange County. In other AB 2588 work, he estimated emission rates for the decoking process at Ultramar Refinery using dispersion models on air sampling data.

David provided support for Ingalls Shipbuilding of Pascagoula, Mississippi, in the areas of air quality regulatory compliance, permitting, and pollution prevention. The project involved establishing a historical emission inventory baseline and potential-to-emit for two large painting lines and other shipbuilding processes. He also assisted with a NO_x study and permitting support for two large cranes that will be added to the facility.

David was technical lead for this criteria pollutant and air toxics emissions inventory, and supervised three others while completing the site survey, APCD forms report, and draft calculations and risk screening reports. In 1999, he completed for the Navy a comprehensive review of the APCD's 1997 NAB Emissions Inventory Report. Dr. Lingner also played a lead role in performing a Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutant (HAP) inventory for NASA Ames Research Center.

For the North Island Naval Aviation Depot (NADEP), Dr. Lingner has provided regulatory guidance for compliance with upcoming air pollution standards under Title I, III (including recently promulgated NESHAP/MACT regulations, and V of the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA), plus state and local requirements, including San Diego County APCD Rules and Regulations. The regulatory guidance manual has been commended by NADEP personnel as one of the most useful and comprehensive documents of its kind. Later, David co-authored two chapters for the 1999 Clean Air Act Update a legislative and regulatory review book published by Wiley Press: Title III (Toxics, including NESHAP, MACT, RMP, and Urban Air Toxics) and Title VI (Ozone Depleting Substances)

For Los Angeles Air Force Base, Dr. Lingner assisted in the production of an ozone-depleting substances (ODS) management action plan, which identified alternatives to current uses of ODS on the Base. For the Naval Submarine Base San Diego, Dr. Lingner completed a facility-wide inventory of ODS and provided research into alternative refrigerants and solvents. Dr. Lingner also directed an effort for the U.S. Air Force pollution prevention program to identify alternatives to ozone-depleting solvents for use in a major avionics circuit board repair facility at Warner-Robins AFB.

For GATX Terminals Corporation, which stores bulk petroleum and chemical liquids at facilities and pipelines across the country, Dr. Lingner created an emergency response compliance and training manual. Dr. Lingner participated in an environmental and health & safety audit of the Michigan Biologic Products Institute, where pharmaceutical products, including the anthrax vaccine, are manufactured. For the Air National Guard, Dr. Lingner has performed Environmental Compliance and Management Program surveys and written audit reports for facilities in Minneapolis and Duluth, Minnesota, and in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The ECAMP project is similar to ECAS with an additional health & safety component. These surveys are performed during a one-week period, with the reports being written in the field during that week.

Dr. Lingner performed multimedia environmental audits for the Los Angeles Corps of Engineers ERGO program in flood basins throughout Orange, Los Angeles, and Riverside Counties. Facilities include a rock crushing plant, state and county parks, and the Corona airport.

At March Air Force Base, Dr. Lingner collected and analyzed air emissions data, from sources ranging from boilers and diesel engines to oil‑water separators and paint booths, as part of an Air Quality Offset Analysis related to the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) program.

Dr. Lingner has performed site surveys, hazard analyses, and general duty clause (GDC) audit reports to support the Navy in complying with the California Accidental Release Program (CalARP) and EPA Risk Management Program (RMP). Dr. Lingner’s CalARP/RMP work includes the Point Loma Naval Complex, Naval Air Station North Island, and Naval Amphibious Base Coronado.

For the Gregory Canyon Landfill project, Dr. Lingner calculated annual air pollution emissions for the entire projected 60-year life of the planned landfill as part of the permit application.

• Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD (1985 to 1988)
• Postgraduate Researcher, California Space Institute at SIO. Dr. Lingner directed a two‑year NASA effort to measure marine primary productivity from satellite remote sensing data. Coordinating images of physical, chemical, and biological oceanographic data from Nimbus‑7/CZCS, NOAA‑series/AVHRR, and GOES/VISSR satellites/sensors with shipboard data, Dr. Lingner produced some of the first wide‑area multi‑sensor portraits of ocean biological activity. The work involved image processing and analysis, atmospheric and marine radiation physics, and oceanographic data.
• Postgraduate Researcher, Carbon Dioxide Research Group. Dr. Lingner developed an analytical technique to determine alkalinity and carbonates from seawater titrations. During this first year at SIO, Dr. Lingner directed and managed the world carbon dioxide reference gas program, upon which all atmospheric CO2 data have been based since 1955.
• Purdue University (1978 to 1985)
• While a graduate student, Mr. Lingner used radiochemical neutron activation analysis (RNAA) to elucidate the effects of shock and heating processes on the volatilization of trace elements and noble gases from meteoroids in the nascent solar system. Mr. Lingner created new separation and purification techniques for key trace elements and his computer‑based statistical analyses provided new direction for the meteorite research program at Purdue. Concurrently, as Graduate Instructor, Mr. Lingner taught two chemistry lecture/lab courses per semester, and was teaching supervisor and laboratory coordinator for an advanced general chemistry course.
• Norton Company (1977 to 1978)
• During two summers, Mr. Lingner as research assistant performed quality control chemical and physical analyses of abrasive grains, organic resins, ceramics, and industrial boiler feed waters.
• Bates College (1977 to 1978)
• Teaching Assistant for organic chemistry course. Mr. Lingner was also President of the local American Chemistry Society affiliate; Founder and President of the Bates Math Council.

Professional Licenses and Certifications:

• California Community College Teaching Credential
• HAZWOPER Certified, 1991-2006

Computer Proficiency:

• Microsoft Office suite: Word, Excel, Publisher, PowerPoint, Access, and Image Composer.
• Web design: HTML (training leader), Macromedia Dreamweaver. Manage multiple websites for non-profit organizations, school programs, and businesses.
• Adobe Photoshop Elements experience.
• Programming experience in FORTRAN, HTML, DHTML, JavaScript, C++
• Operating systems: Windows 95/98/NT/2000/XP, Macintosh OS, VMS.

Miscellaneous Training:

• EMS (ISO 14001) Lead Auditor Training, Fort Lauderdale, 2005
• WebCT Course Management software, 2004
• Air Pollution Information and Management System (APIMS) Training at LAAFB, 2003
• Project Management I and II, SAIC, 1994 and 1999
• OSHA 40‑Hour Health & Safety for Hazardous Waste Operations, UCSD Extension, 1991; 8-hour refresher courses, 1992-2006
• Wetlands & Endangered Species, UCSD Extension, 1993
• Environmental Compliance & Assessment Training, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1992-2007
• Air Quality Enforcement & Compliance, UCSD Extension, 1992.
• Standard First Aid and CPR, American Red Cross, 1992
• Proposal Management Training Seminars, SAIC, 1991
• Laboratory Safety Workshop, Curry College, Milton, MA, 1990
• Regulatory Framework for Hazardous Materials Management, UCSD Extension, 1990