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| | Johns Hopkins Magazine |
 | | Instead, the Johns Hopkins professor of geography and environmental engineering (DoGEE) thinks about all the stuff that accumulates in soil and water after decades of urban industrial development: pesticides, toxic organic compounds, chromium, mercury, arsenic, lead, the gasoline additive MTBE. |
 | | To study hazardous contaminants in urban areas, Hopkins has created the Center for Contaminant Transport, Fate, and Remediation (CTFR): "transport" as in how pollutants travel through the environment, "fate" as in what happens to them once they are in the soil or water, and "remediation" as in what best to do about them. |
 | | Now, as Johns Hopkins University's new executive director of safety and security at the Homewood campus, Skrodzki is charged with keeping students, faculty, staff, and visitors to the campus safe. |
| www.jhu.edu /~jhumag/0905web/wholly.html (3938 words) |
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