Scott Kirby, Ph.D., Tool Building Practice Lead
Education:
BS Civil Engineering – University of Alabama
MS Environmental Engineering – University of Alabama
Ph.D. Environmental Engineering – University of Alabama
Years Experience: 15+
Key Project Experience:
Environmental Compliance
Air quality emissions inventories and EPA Toxic Release Inventories (TRI) in various industrial sectors
EPA Risk Management Program development in oil and gas and chemical manufacturing sectors
Data acquisition and analysis tool development for managing environmental compliance requirements
Implementation of Environmental Management Information Systems in oil and gas operations
Key Project Experience Continued
Life Cycle Assessment
Customized LCA Tools for:
Urban farming operations
Cleaning products manufacturing
Water filtration systems manufacturing
Cat litter manufacturing
Bamboo panel manufacturer
Waste disposal operations
Climate Strategy
Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions modeling tool for renewable energy sector client
Scope 3 – Category 1 emissions modeling tool for global manufacturing conglomerate
Energy usage data management and analysis tools for dining restaurant company
Sector Experience:
Upstream and Midstream Oil and Gas, Petroleum Refining, Petrochemical, Power and Energy, Pulp and Paper, Renewable Fuels, Consumer Products, Logistics, Food and Beverage, Waste Services.
Publications/Presentations
“Implications of the EPA Residual Risk Information Collection Request (ICR) for Petroleum Refineries (and Others),” October 2011, National Petroleum Refiners Association (NPRA) Environmental Conference, J.M. Beath and S.A. Kirby.
Kirby, S., R. Dobosy, D. Williamson, and E. Dumas (2008). An aircraft-based data analysis method for discerning individual fluxes in a heterogeneous agricultural landscape. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. Volume 148 Issue 3, March 2008, Pages 481-489
Kirby, S., A. Flora, D. Williamson, and S. Jones (2004). Particulate Matter Emissions from Roads in Birmingham. University Transportation Center for Alabama (UTCA) Report No. 03105. https://www.academia.edu/24013898/Particulate_Matter_Emissions_From_Roads_in_Birmingham?from_sitemaps=true&version=2