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Alan
Lindquist, Ph.D.
US Environmental Protection Agency
26 West Martin Luther King Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45268
Tel: 513-569-7192
Fax: 451-487-2559
Email:
Lindquist.alan@epa.gov
Dr. Alan Lindquist has been with the
Environmental Protection Agency as a Microbiologist since 1996.
In that time he works with the National Risk
Management Research Laboratory primarily investigating harmful algal blooms, he
has worked with the EPA’s National Homeland Security Research Center, developing
methods for the detection of various microorganisms of significance to the EPA’s
mission in homeland security, and the National Exposure Assessment Research
Laboratory developing methods for the detection of various parasites in water.
He has received awards for exemplary work in
developing the nation’s first laboratory network specifically designed for the
water sector, for method development research to enhance the detection of
chemical and biological contaminants in support of EPA’s role in protecting
water infrastructure against intentional contamination, for advancing the state
of knowledge on threats and vulnerabilities associated with deliberate attacks
on drinking water infrastructure, and for standardizing and streamlining
environmental laboratories’ ability to respond to homeland security incidents
requiring the analysis of large numbers of samples in a short time.
He has participated predominantly as a technical
resource in a variety of EPA response actions including the response to the
Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.
He has been recognized by the National Science and
Technology Council for dedicated service and technical contributions in the
development of Planning Guidance for Recovery Following Biological Incidents.
He received an R&D 100 award for development of a
water sample concentrator.
He is the Associate Director, and the acting
Director of the Water Infrastructure Protection Division of the National
Homeland Security Research Center.
Prior to joining the EPA, he received a Ph.D. in
diagnostic parasitology from the Uniformed Services University of the Health
Sciences, and served as a United States Peace Corps Volunteer in the Malaria
Control Program stationed in Thailand.
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