Tracking and Treatment of Legacy and Insensitive Munitions Constituents

Munitions constituents may pose environmental, occupational, safety, and health risks and mitigating these risks throughout the life cycle of these materials is critical to mission success. This session will highlight recent advances in characterization, fate, effects, sampling and analytical techniques, and treatment options for wastes from munitions manufacturing.

Session Chair: Mr. Brian Hubbard, U.S. Army, brian.p.hubbard12.civ@mail.mil
Applied Research and Development of DoD-Relevant Energetic Materials - The Planning, the Process, and the Products	Dr. Kimberly Yearick Spangler, U.S. Army Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center (ARDEC)
Insensitive Munition Explosive (IMX) Wastewater Treatment: Technology Development and Transition	Mr. Brian Hubbard, U.S. Army Program Executive Office Ammunition
Modeling Fate and Transport of Munitions Constituents: Present State of the Art and Challenges for Assessing New	Dr. Dominic M. Di Toro, University of Delaware
Potential Applications of Compound-specific Isotope Analysis in Site Assessment and Remediation of Munitions Constituents	Dr. Neil C. Sturchio, University of Delaware
Environmental Research Necessitated by Inventions of and Improvements to Munitions	Dr. Steven Larson, U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC)
Analytical Method Development for Simultaneous Determination of Legacy and IM Constituents	Dr. Anthony J. Bednar, U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC)