 Michael Truex is a Senior Project  Manager at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland,  Washington. Since 1992 he has worked in  remediation research and field applications. Mike's experience includes work at Department of Energy (DOE),  Department of Defense (DoD), and private remediation sites. Major programs include support to the DOE  Hanford Site providing technical and programmatic support for assessing and  implementing improved remediation and characterization technologies. Mike has also been a principle investigator  for multiple treatability tests at the Hanford site. He has managed and participated in large  programs providing technical support to the DoD installations and has been a  co-principle investigator for multiple remediation technology demonstration  projects funded through the DoD. In  addition to authoring numerous journal articles and technical reports, Mike has  also authored multiple technical guidance documents. He led publication of technical guidance  documents for performance  assessment of soil vapor extraction systems and for pump-and-treat  remediation. He has also authored and  contributed to documents that provide guidance for Monitored Natural  Attenuation, evaluation of contaminant transport in the vadose zone, and  development of conceptual models. Mike  has contributed to the Remediation Management of Complex Sites ITRC team. He earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical  engineering from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, IL in 1986 and  a master's degree in environmental engineering from Washington State University  in Pullman, WA in 1991.
Michael Truex is a Senior Project  Manager at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland,  Washington. Since 1992 he has worked in  remediation research and field applications. Mike's experience includes work at Department of Energy (DOE),  Department of Defense (DoD), and private remediation sites. Major programs include support to the DOE  Hanford Site providing technical and programmatic support for assessing and  implementing improved remediation and characterization technologies. Mike has also been a principle investigator  for multiple treatability tests at the Hanford site. He has managed and participated in large  programs providing technical support to the DoD installations and has been a  co-principle investigator for multiple remediation technology demonstration  projects funded through the DoD. In  addition to authoring numerous journal articles and technical reports, Mike has  also authored multiple technical guidance documents. He led publication of technical guidance  documents for performance  assessment of soil vapor extraction systems and for pump-and-treat  remediation. He has also authored and  contributed to documents that provide guidance for Monitored Natural  Attenuation, evaluation of contaminant transport in the vadose zone, and  development of conceptual models. Mike  has contributed to the Remediation Management of Complex Sites ITRC team. He earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical  engineering from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, IL in 1986 and  a master's degree in environmental engineering from Washington State University  in Pullman, WA in 1991.