Dr. Mike Hyman is an environmental microbiologist with 30 years experience in the characterization of microbial degradation processes directed at important environmental contaminants including chlorinated solvents, MTBE, and other gasoline components. Dr. Hyman's current research is focused on non MTBE-related sources if TBA, the biodegradation of 1,4-dioxane by hydrocarbon-oxidizing microorganisms and environmental proteomics. Dr. Hyman has been a member of the ITRC "MTBE and other Fuel Oxygenates" and is currently a member of the "Environmental Molecular Diagnostics" and "Petroleum Vapor Intrusion" teams. Dr. Hyman received his BS from University College London and his PhD from the University of Bristol. Dr. Hyman is currently a Professor of Microbiology at North Carolina State University.
Dr. Mike Hyman is an environmental microbiologist with 30 years experience in the characterization of microbial degradation processes directed at important environmental contaminants including chlorinated solvents, MTBE, and other gasoline components. Dr. Hyman's current research is focused on non MTBE-related sources if TBA, the biodegradation of 1,4-dioxane by hydrocarbon-oxidizing microorganisms and environmental proteomics. Dr. Hyman has been a member of the ITRC "MTBE and other Fuel Oxygenates" and is currently a member of the "Environmental Molecular Diagnostics" and "Petroleum Vapor Intrusion" teams. Dr. Hyman received his BS from University College London and his PhD from the University of Bristol. Dr. Hyman is currently a Professor of Microbiology at North Carolina State University.