Graham VanderSchelden

Graham VanderSchelden has a diverse and extensive work experience in the environmental engineering field. Graham started their career as an Engineering Intern at the City of Tacoma Public Works Engineering Division in 2009 and 2010. In 2013, they worked as a Graduate Student Fellow at the Washington State Department of Ecology Air Quality Program.

From 2011 to 2016, VanderSchelden served as a Graduate Research Assistant at Washington State University, where they managed field data collection for a major air quality study in Yakima, WA. Graham also developed methods for measuring long chain gaseous organic compounds in diesel exhaust.

In 2016, VanderSchelden was promoted to Research Assistant Professor at Washington State University. In this role, they led the research efforts for the Tri-Cities Ozone Precursor Study, focusing on investigating human health risks associated with air pollution and ensuring compliance with air quality regulations. Graham also taught environmental engineering courses at the junior, senior, and graduate levels.

Since 2017, VanderSchelden has been working at The Northwest Seaport Alliance as an Environmental Project Manager. Graham'sresponsibilities include facilitating investments in clean technology and securing grants to support projects. Graham has led the Puget Sound Maritime Air Emissions Inventory, a collaborative effort to understand air pollution from port and maritime activities.

Overall, VanderSchelden's work experience showcases their expertise in environmental engineering, data analysis, research, and project management.

Graham VanderSchelden has a strong educational background in civil engineering and atmospheric science. Graham earned their Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Civil Engineering with an Environmental Emphasis from Washington State University, where they studied from 2007 to 2011. Following this, they pursued a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in Civil Engineering with a specialization in Atmospheric Science at the same university, completing their studies from 2011 to 2016. In addition to their academic achievements, Graham obtained the Engineer in Training certification from the State of Washington in January 2011.