Heather Lanza

Heather Lanza

4 articles
United States CDM Smith

Biography

Heather is an Environmental Risk Assessor at CDM Smith. Knowledgeable about PFAS occurrence, toxicity, and fate and transport, she has contributed to field investigations, risk assessment, and remediation across a range of PFAS projects over the last 12 years. Recently, Heather has been supporting CDM Smith's numerous research and development projects to advance our understanding of PFAS migration, transformation, and remediation.

Showing 4 of 4
Translating Forever Chemicals: Lessons Learned from PFAS Communication
Emma Goldberg CDM Smith
Heather Lanza CDM Smith
Attachment
B6.: Practice of Risk Communication and Stakeholder Engagement (Platform)
13th International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds
Bench-Scale Testing of a Novel Soil PFAS Treatment Train for Informed Remedial Planning and Decision-Making
Heather Lanza CDM Smith
Dung Nguyen CDM Smith
Charles Schaefer CDM Smith
Jeffrey Bamer CDM Smith
+1 more
Attachment
I9.: Ex Situ PFAS Treatment: Soils/Solids and Other Waste Streams (Platform)
13th International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds
Field Validation of No-Purge Sampling Methodologies for PFAS
Heather Lanza CDM Smith
Jeff McDonough CDM Smith
Andrew Jackson Texas Tech University
Maxwell Hire CDM Smith
+1 more
A4. PFAS: Sampling and Analytical Methods Challenges in Different Environmental Matrices (Platforms) Platform Attachment
A4.: PFAS: Sampling and Analytical Methods Challenges in Different Environmental Matrices (Platforms)
14th International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds
(Group 1, Poster Board #63) Opportunities for PFAS-Enrichment and Removal in Water Resource Recovery Facilities
Heather Lanza CDM Smith
Charles Schaefer CDM Smith
B3. Ex Situ PFAS Treatment: Soils/Solids and Other Waste Streams (Posters) Poster
B3.: Ex Situ PFAS Treatment: Soils/Solids and Other Waste Streams (Posters)
14th International Conference on Remediation of Chlorinated and Recalcitrant Compounds