Matt Simcik

Matt Simcik is a Professor in the Division of Environmental Health Sciences at the University of Minnesota. He holds a PhD in Environmental Science from Rutgers University (1998), MS in Civil Engineering (1994), and BS in Chemistry (1992) from the University of Minnesota and Michigan State University respectively.

• Expert in environmental pollutant fate and transport
• Specializes in PFAS research
• Member of Delta Omega Honorary Society

His research focuses on gas-particle partitioning, atmospheric deposition, air-water exchange, and phototoxicity of organic pollutants, particularly in the Great Lakes region. Scientific work addresses source apportionment and environmental remediation strategies.

Recent publications show expertise in PFAS sequestration using activated carbon, bioaccumulation in aquatic organisms, and thermal degradation of fluorinated compounds. Collaborates with institutions like American University of Beirut and University of South Carolina.

Awards:

• Delta Omega Honorary Society in Public Health

Professional associations include American Association for Aerosol Research, American Chemical Society, International Association for Great Lakes Research, Sigma Xi Scientific Research Honor Society, and Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry.