The Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (MS EnvE) program at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln is a multidisciplinary, interdepartmental program jointly administered by the Departments of Civil Engineering, Biological Systems Engineering, and Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. The MS EnvE carries the designation of Environmental Engineering on the program name, diploma and transcript. The program resides within the Graduate College and is located on the university's Lincoln and Omaha campuses.

Master's candidates: Deposit of your thesis or project is required. (If an embargo [restricted access] is necessary, you may deposit it at https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/embargotheses/ only after getting approval from your department and the Graduate Office; contact Terri Eastin).

TO DEPOSIT YOUR THESIS OR STUDENT RESEARCH

1. Create or log in to your Digital Commons account
To create an account: click on My Account at https://digitalcommons.unl.edu then Sign up.
Fill in your names, email address, create a password, and click on Create Account.
Reply to the confirming email from the system, if you get one (check your spam folder).
Your email address will not be published or shared.

2. Instructions for deposit
Click the Submit your paper or article link at the bottom of the gray box at left.

You should be able to copy (Ctrl-C) and paste (Ctrl-V) most fields.
TITLE: Fill it in using title case (that is, capitals for the first letter of all words except articles and prepositions).
AUTHOR: In each respective box, enter your names (and/or initials) as they appear on the title page of your dissertation or thesis. You are the sole author; your advisor is not considered a co-author. Institution is University of Nebraska-Lincoln (not "at Lincoln" or ", Lincoln"). Do not leave this field blank.
FIRST ADVISOR: Enter your advisor’s name. Add a second and third, if needed (advisors only, not committee members).
DATE OF THIS VERSION: Month and Year only.
CITATION: Copy and paste the rest of whatever appears on the title page of your work. It usually starts with something like “A THESIS Presented to the Faculty …” and ends with “Lincoln, Nebraska [month] [year].”
ABSTRACT: Just include the body of the abstract, not the title or your name, but DO add your advisor’s name at the end of the abstract after the word Advisor and a colon, like this: Advisor: ….
Skip the ORCID IDs, Keywords, Disciplines, and Comments fields, and DO NOT check a bubble for the Publication Status field.
Click UPLOAD FILE FROM YOUR COMPUTER. Select the file of your work from your device (should be in Portable Document Format, PDF).
Click the SUBMIT button at the bottom.

YOU DID IT! Your work is submitted!

CONGRATULATIONS on reaching this amazing milestone in your academic career!

3. After your initial deposit
Upon deposit, you will receive an email that your submission has been received; you need to show the Graduate Office this message.

Before we complete your upload, we usually wait a day or two to give you an opportunity to correct those oops issues that seem to emerge just after deposit. Before it’s been posted, you can still log back in and select Revise and upload a new version so you can upload a version with your advisor's name spelled right or whatever else needs to be fixed.

It is important that you DO NOT resubmit another file after it’s been posted online. This causes lots of problems.

But have no fear: If further changes are needed after it’s been posted, you can send a revised file to the series administrator (Sue Gardner) requesting to replace it.

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2022

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Construction and Operation of a Pilot-Scale Odor Control Device, Brendan Bunker

2021

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Biofiltration Application at Ethanol Plants: Analysis of Aqueous Streams and Treatment of VOCs, Katie Mowat

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Environmental Impacts of Overdesign in Small Community Water Resource Recovery Facilities, Andrew Pham

2020

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MAGNETIC WATER TREATMENT FOR SCALE PREVENTION ON WATER HEATER ELEMENTS, Fatma Al-Sharji

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Neonicotinoid Pesticide and Nitrate Removal in Floating Treatment Wetlands, Julia Lindgren

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Pesticide Occurrence and Persistence Entering Recreational Lakes Residing in Watersheds of Various Land Uses, Jessica Satiroff

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Occurrence and Persistence of Antibiotics Administered to Cattle in a Newly Established Feedlot, Brittany Trejo

2019

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Theoretical Model for Shields Diagram and Its Application, Jichao Jiang

2018

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Evaluation of Effectiveness of Streambank Stabilization Practices and Flood Impact on Cedar River, Nebraska, Naisargi N. Dave

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Evaluating Opportunities and Barriers to Improving the Energy Efficiency of Small Nebraska Wastewater Treatment Plants, Matthew J. Thompson

2017

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Life Cycle Assessment in Foundry Sand Reclamation – Comparison of Secondary Reclamation Processes, Samuel Keith Ghormley

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Benchmarking the Energy Intensity of Small Nebraska Wastewater Treatment Plants, Steven M. Hanna

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Regulatory Barriers to Approval of New Technologies for Small Drinking Water Systems, Deanna T. Ringenberg

2016

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Spatial Distribution of Antibiotic Resistance in Soils Receiving Beef Feedlot Runoff, Scott Speicher

2015

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Implementation of Sustainability Improvements at the Facility Level: Business Motivations and Impact of P2 Intern Recommendations, Vincent D. Kuppig

2014

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Nutrient Runoff Following Swine Manure Application, Seth J. Lamb

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EFFECTS OF OPERATING CONDITIONS ON REMOVAL OF TRACE-AMOUNT TESTOSTERONE BY NITROCELLULOSE FILTER MEMBRANE, Ying Liang

2013

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Preliminary Analysis of GHG Production from the Lincoln Water System to Determine Operating Energy and Infrastructure Construction Impacts, Martin Gakuria

2012

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DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPS) FOR HIGHWAY RUNOFF POLLUTION CONTROL, Daniel Edward Jones

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Transport of Engineered Nanomaterials in Porous Media: Groundwater Remediation Application and Effects of Particle Shape, Megan Seymour

2011

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Hydrologic Evaluation of Established Rain Gardens in Lincoln, Nebraska Using a Storm Runoff Simulator, Andrew R. Anderson

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Design and Modeling of Infrastructure for Residential and Community Water Reuse, Shannon M. Killion

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Economic and Environmental Sustainability of Using Bio-Fuels for Small Nebraska Greenhouses, David M. Mabie

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A FRAMEWORK FOR EVALUATING SORBENT USAGE RATE OF VARIOUS SORPTION COLUMN CONFIGURATIONS WITH AND WITHOUT BYPASS BLENDING, Benjamin A. Stewart

2010

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Hydraulic Conductivity, Infiltration, and Runoff from No-till and Tilled Cropland, Jessica H. Deck