Paul R. Puckorius (born in Chicago, Illinois on April 7th, 1950) is a notable American chemical engineer. Currently residing in Sebring, Florida, Puckorius, grew up in Chicago, Illinois. His formal education included the University of Illinois and North Central College where he received his BA in both Chemistry and Math. He then completed his graduate studies at Northwestern University in Chemical Engineering/Chemistry.
Puckorius has published 150 articles in various technical and trade journals including Process Cooling and Power Engineering International. He was also president of the Cooling Technology Institute and listed in several industry "Whose Who" publications. Puckorius is often a featured speaker at industry conferences such as the International Water Conference (IWC).
Puckorius has worked for over 50 years in water cooling, boiler water and reuse water technology, specializing in corrosion, scale and microbiological problem solving, treatment selection and system start-ups.
An expert relative to Legionnaires disease, Puckorius, has worked to investigate and control Legionella in cooling and potable water systems. Puckorius has worked with plants throughout the mainland United States, Hawaii, Mexico, Canada, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and with those in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, and in England, Germany and France.
Puckorius is now President and CEO of Puckorius & Associates, Inc., which maintains offices in both Arvada, Colorado and Sebring, Florida.
Special Credentials
* President of the Cooling Technology Institute * Member of National Association of Corrosion Engineers * Executive Board for the International Water Conference * Merit award winner from International Water Conference * Honorary member of the Korea Institute of Engineers * Listed in "Who's Who Men of Science" Puckorius and the EPA
Puckorius contributed to the US EPA Guidelines for Water Reuse in 2004 . Puckorius research was also cited in the EPA's guide Laboratories for the 21st Century: Best Practices .
Recent Work
Recently, Puckorius, has developed a polyphosphate based water filter designed to work inline with traditional garden hose fittings for Cool-N-Save™ .
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