CEE Faculty

Dominic Boccelli
Assistant Professor

Ph.D, 2003                        Carnegie Mellon University       Civil & Environmental Engineering

 


Contact Information

E-mail : dominic.boccelli@uc.edu
Office  :742 Engineering Research Center
Phone :(513)-375-6901
Fax     :(513)-556-2599
Personal Homepage: http://www.eng.uc.edu/~bocceldl/

 

Areas of Interest

Dr. Boccelli's primary research interests are in the areas of Water Resources, Water Quality, and Environmental Systems Analysis. His research activities are expected to focus on developing decision support tools based on fundamental principles of environmental engineering and science to assist engineers, managers, and policy makers in making technology, design, and regulatory decisions. More explicitly, these tools will incorporate various mathematical modeling and optimization techniques to attain the desired objectives. Additionally, given his academic and research experience, his research will include laboratory and field experiments, where appropriate, to develop an improved understanding of the processes used in the decision making process. This two-pronged research philosophy has arisen from his research and experience in both Environmental Engineering and Chemistry.

 

 Publications

  • Boccelli, D. L., Small, M. J., and Diwekar, U. M. (2006). “Drinking Water Treatment Plant Design for Particulate Removal Incorporating Variability and Uncertainty.” Journal of Environmental Engineering, ASCE, 133(3), 303-312.

  • Boccelli, D. L., Small, M. J., and Dzombak, D. A. (2006). “Effects of Water Quality and Model Structure on Arsenic Removal Simulation: An Optimization Study.” Environmental Engineering Science, 23(5), 835-850.

  • Boccelli, D. L., Small, M. J., and Dzombak, D. A. (2005). “Enhanced Coagulation for Satisfying the Arsenic Maximum Contaminant Level under Variable and Uncertain Conditions.” Environmental Science & Technology, 39(17), 6501-6507.

  • Boccelli, D. L., Small, M. J., and Diwekar, U. M. (2004). “Treatment Plant Design for Particulate Removal: Effects of Flow Rate and Particle Characteristics.” Journal American Water Works Association, 96(11), 77-90.

  • Boccelli, D. L., Tryby, M. E., Uber, J. G., and Summers, R. S. (2003). “A Reactive Species Model for Chlorine Decay and THM Formation Under Rechlorination Conditions.” Water Research, 37(11), 2654-2666.

  • Tryby, M. E., Boccelli, D. L., Uber, J. G., and Rossman, L. A. (2002). “A Facility Location Model for Booster Disinfection of Water Supply Networks.” Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management, ASCE, 128(5), 312-321.

  • Tryby, M. E., Boccelli, D. L., Koechling, M. T., Uber, J. G., Summers, R. S., and Rossman, L.A. (1999). “Booster Chlorination for Managing Disinfectant Residuals.” Journal American Water Works Association, 91(1), 95-108.

  • Boccelli, D. L., Tryby, M. E., Uber, J. G., Rossman, L. A., Zierolf, M. L., and Polycarpou, M. M. (1998). “Optimal Scheduling of Booster Disinfection in Water Distribution Systems.” Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management, ASCE, 124(2), 99-111.