Natalie Linklater

Climate Change | Engineering | Environment | Community | Water | Environmental engineering, water, wastewater, disinfection.

Dr. Linklater has a PhD in wastewater disinfection specializing in alternative disinfection methods such as potassium ferrate, peracetic acid, hydrogen peroxide and ultraviolet light irradiation. For her dissertation, she examined the prevalence of viable but non-culturable (VBNC) following wastewater disinfection. As a MITACS Canadian Science Policy Fellow with the Ministry of Agriculture of the Government of British Columbia, she examined agricultural drought and how it may change in the face of climate change in British Columbia. Natalie is currently involved in teaching and developing curriculum for new Civil and Environmental Engineering programs at UNBC. Courses taught at UNBC ENGR 110: Technical Writing ENGR 217: Engineering Design II ENGR 254/ENGR 350: Fluid Hydraulics I (Lab Component) ENVE 222: Engineering Biology ENSC 418: Environmental Measurement and Analysis Courses taught at other institutions CIVE 410: Solid Waste, Air, and Water Pollution, University of Victoria ENVE 3002: Environmental Engineering Systems Modeling, Carleton University ENVE 3004: Contaminant and Pollutant Transport in the Environment, Carleton University Courses currently in development CIVE 241: Engineering Materials CIVE 260: Soil Mechanics I CIVE 360: Soil Mechanics II ENGR 240: Mechanics of Materials II ENGR 254: Fluid Mechanics ENGR 270: Surveying ENVE 222: Engineering Biology ENVE 318: Environmental Engineering Measurement ENVE 351: Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Transport ENGR 358: Water and Wastewater Systems