Anoncompany
Project Engineer and Project Manager
Ryder & Wilcox Oct 2003 - Jan 2006
Project Civil Engineer
Norfolk Ram Group, Llc Apr 2002 - Jun 2003
Project Manager Civil Engineer
Baseline Engineering, Inc. Jun 2000 - Mar 2002
Civil Engineer-Department Head and Engineering Supervisor and Computer Systems and Network Administrator
American Engineering Corporation Jul 1994 - Jun 2000
Project Civil Engineer, Project Manager and Computer Systems and Network Administrator
Education:
Cape Cod Community College 2009 - 2011
Associates, Associate of Arts
Renton College 1996 - 1996
University of Alaska System of Higher Education 1992 - 1992
Merrimack College 1975 - 1981
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering
Skills:
Roadway Design Land Development Site Design Site Planning Site Development Soil Soil Science Soil Sampling Sewer Permitting Construction Management Construction Drawings Project Engineering Software Installation Software Implementation
Interests:
Certified Advanced Scuba Diver
Certifications:
Massachusetts Emt-Basic Certification Massachusetts Soils Evalauator Professional Engineer State of Alaska Professional Engineer State of Massachusetts Professional Engineer State of Washington State of Alaska Sate of Massachusetts State of Washington
Stephen A. Wald - Wayland MA Stephen L. Matson - Harvard MA Charles M. Zepp - Berlin MA David R. Dodds - Millis MA
Assignee:
Sepracor, Inc. - Marlborough MA
International Classification:
C12P 762
US Classification:
435280
Abstract:
This invention relates to a novel method of effecting aqueous enzymatic and homogeneous resolutions of racemic esters which exhibit enhanced aqueous solubility. The preferred embodiment of this invention relates to the resolutions which are effected by placing the enzyme and racemic esters in an aqueous phase wherein one of the ester enantiomers is preferentially and stereospecifically de-esterified to effect the resolution of the initial racemic mixture. In another embodiment of this invention, the resolutions are effected by placing the enzyme and racemic esters in an aqueous phase, and contacting this aqueous phase with an organic phase. The preferential and stereospecific de-esterification of one of the ester enantiomers is effected, and the chiral acid product of the de-esterification reaction is extracted into the organic phase.
Production Of Low-Ethanol Beverages By Membrane Extraction
Low-ethanol wines and other alcoholic beverages are produced by treating ordinary alcoholic beverages with novel membrane extraction methods. Semipermeable membranes and extraction fluids comprised either of a non-toxic, water-immiscible organic solvent or an aqueous solution of a low-molecular-weight but membrane-impermeable solute are used under mild conditions to selectively extract ethanol from alcoholic beverages, while leaving substantially intact the complement of other organic constituents that contribute to the color, aroma, and taste of the beverage. The methods disclosed may be adapted to continuous processing of alcohol-containing beverages, in which an ethanol-rich product is continuously recovered from the organic or aqueous extraction fluid and the latter is continuously regenerated and subsequently recycled to the membrane extraction unit.
Production Of Low-Ethanol Beverage By Membrane Extraction
Eric K. L. Lee - Acton MA Vinay J. Kalyani - Chelmsford MA Stephen L. Matson - Harvard MA
International Classification:
B01D 6136 B01D 6302
US Classification:
2103218
Abstract:
Low-ethanol wines, beer, distilled spirits, and other alcoholic beverages are produced by treating ordinary alcoholic beverages with novel membrane extraction methods. Semipermeable membranes and gas-phase extraction fluids are employed to selectively extract ethanol into the gas-phase, while leaving substantially intact the complement of other organic constituents that contribute to the color, aroma, and taste of the beverage. Methods are provided for balancing the water activity of the gas-phase extraction fluid about equal to that in the beverage, so as to inhibit water transport across the membrane independent of the ethanol/water selectivity of the membrane.
Peng Zhou - Westborough MA Stephen Matson - Harvard MA
International Classification:
B01L 1100
US Classification:
422131
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for the semi-automated synthesis of libraries of organic compounds are disclosed. More specifically, the present invention comprises multi-vessel reaction blocks, accessory components, and complementary workstations designed to facilitate the semi-automated production of libraries of chemical compounds by combinatorial and parallel synthesis techniques. The invention is particularly well suited to the conduct of solid-phase or solution-phase parallel syntheses of single compounds and compound mixtures in a high-throughput manner.
A catalyst such as an enzyme is contained in an asymmetric membrane between two immiscible liquid streams. A catalytic reaction is carried out by introducing a reactant to one stream and removing a product from the other stream. When the catalyst becomes deactivated, the membrane can be recharged with catalyst by displacing the deactivated catalyst and introducing fresh catalyst. The membrane has a skin layer that has pores sufficiently small so as to prevent leakage of the catalyst and a highly porous region that contains the catalyst. Insolubility of the catalyst in the immiscible liquid prevents loss of the catalyst for the highly porous region.
Gas Separation By Composite Solvent-Swollen Membranes
Stephen L. Matson - Harvard MA Eric K. L. Lee - Acton MA Dwayne T. Friesen - Bend OR Donald J. Kelly - Bend OR
Assignee:
Bend Research, Inc. - Bend OR
International Classification:
B01D 5322
US Classification:
55 16
Abstract:
There is disclosed a composite immobulized liquid membrane of a solvent-swollen polymer and a microporous organic or inorganic support, the solvent being at least one highly polar solvent containing at least one nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorous or sulfur atom, and having a boiling point of at least 100. degree. C. and a specified solubility parameter. The solvent or solvent mixture is homogeneously distributed through the solvent-swollen polymer from 20% to 95% by weight. The membrane is suitable for acid gas scrubbing and oxygen/nitrogen separation.
Production Of Low-Ethanol Beverage By Membrane Extraction
Eric K. L. Lee - Acton MA Vinay J. Kalyani - Chelmsford MA Stephen L. Matson - Harvard MA
International Classification:
C12G 300
US Classification:
426319
Abstract:
Low-ethanol wines, beer, distilled spirits, and other alcoholic beverages are produced by treating ordinary alcoholic beverages with novel membrane extraction methods. Semipermeable membranes and gas-phase extraction fluids are employed to selectively extract ethanol into the gas-phase, while leaving substantially intact the complement of other organic constituents that contribute to the color, aroma, and taste of the beverage. Methods are provided for balancing the water activity of the gas-phase extraction fluid about equal to that in the beverage, so as to inhibit water transport across the membrane independent of the ethanol/water selectivity of the membrane.
Antipyretic And Analgesic Methods Using Optically Pure R-Ketorolac
Timothy J. Barberich - Concord MA Stephen L. Matson - Harvard MA William J. Wechter - Redlands CA
Assignee:
Sepracor Inc. - Marlborough MA
International Classification:
A61K 3140
US Classification:
514413
Abstract:
Methods are disclosed utilizing optically pure R-ketorolac for the treatment of pain, including but not limited to pain associated with toothaches, headaches, sprains, joint pain and surgical pain, for example dental pain (e. g. , after periodontal surgery) and ophthalmic pain (e. g. , after cataract surgery) while avoiding adverse effects which are associated with the administration of the racemic mixture of ketorolac. The optically pure R-ketorolac is also useful in treating pyrexia while avoiding the adverse effects associated with the administration of the racemic mixture of ketorolac.