Women in Engineering (WIE) Faculty Teaching Award, Georgia Institute of Technology

NSF CAREER Award

CEE Excellence in Research Program Development Award

Young Future Leaders, STS Forum, National Academies

Selected participant, Chinese-American Frontiers of Engineering, National Academies

Selecting household water treatment options on the basis of World Health Organization performance testing protocols

The Critical Role of Compliance in Delivering Health Gains from Environmental Health Interventions

Development and field testing of low‐cost, quantal microbial assays with volunteer reporting as scalable means of drinking water safety estimation

Water quality risks of ‘improved’ water sources: evidence from Cambodia

Hydrate morphology: Physical properties of sands with patchy hydrate saturation

Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering offers the resources of a major technological university and a location in the heart of cosmopolitan Atlanta. The College is the largest of the Institute’s six colleges, enrolling more than 60 percent of the students at Georgia Tech and about half of all tenured and tenure track faculty at the Institute. U.S. News and World Report ranks the College in the top four of engineering programs in the country. The College offers more than 50 different degree programs at the bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels through its main Atlanta campus and satellite campuses around the world. As a leader in engineering education, the College graduates the largest number of women and minority engineers in the country. Visit www.coe.gatech.edu to learn more. 

Georgia Tech College of Engineering

Joe Brown is an assistant professor in environmental engineering.  Brown comes to Georgia Tech from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, where he served as a lecturer in the Department of Disease Control, Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases.  Brown’s research and teaching interests are at the intersection of environmental engineering and public health, including water infrastructure sustainability, detection methods for pathogens and pathogen indicators in the environment, water treatment technology characterization and innovation, and human health effects of exposure to waterborne pathogens.  He is a Professional Engineer (PE) with licensure in North Carolina and Alabama.

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