Congratulations to the SERDP and ESTCP 2015 Projects of the Year, recognized for outstanding research and technology developments that will benefit the Department of Defense (DoD). These efforts are helping DoD enhance its mission capabilities, improve its environmental and energy performance, and reduce costs.
These projects will be featured in the slideshow on the home page of the SERDP and ESTCP web site through the middle of February. Please visit the SERDP and ESTCP blog to read more about each of these award-winning projects!
Environmental RestorationLead and Antimony Speciation in Shooting Range Soils: Molecular Scale Analysis, Temporal Trends, and MobilityDr. Thomas Trainor, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Munitions ResponseContinuous Monitoring of Mobility, Burial, and Re-Exposure of Underwater Munitions in Energetic Near-Shore EnvironmentsDr. Peter Traykovski, Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionandLong Time Series Measurements of Munitions Mobility in the Wave-Current Boundary LayerDr. Joseph Calantoni, Naval Research Laboratory
Resource Conservation and Climate ChangeHydroecology of Intermittent and Ephemeral Streams: Will Landscape Connectivity Sustain Aquatic Organisms in a Changing Climate?Dr. Julian D. Olden, University of Washington, and Dr. David A. Lytle, Oregon State University
Weapons Systems and PlatformsNovel Coatings Systems for Use as High Performance Chemical Agent Resistant Powder TopcoatsMr. Mark J. Wytiaz, The Sherwin-Williams Company
Energy and WaterDynamic Exterior Lighting for Energy and Cost Savings in DoD InstallationsDr. Satyen Mukherjee, Philips Research, a division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation
Environmental RestorationDevelopment and Validation of a Quantitative Framework and Management Expectation Tool for the Selection of Bioremediation Approaches at Chlorinated Solvent SitesMs. Carmen A. Lebrón, Private Consultant, formerly Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Expeditionary Warfare Center
Resource Conservation and Climate ChangeAerial Application of Acetaminophen-Treated Baits for Control of Brown Tree SnakesDr. Brian S. Dorr, USDA National Wildlife Research Center
Weapons Systems and PlatformsDemonstration/Validation of Zinc-Nickel as Replacement for Cadmium/Cyanide Plating Process for Air Force Landing GearsMr. David Frederick, 417th SCMS, USAF Landing Gear Team
