Prof. (Dr.) Jordana Georgin graduated in Forestry Engineering from the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM, 2013). She has academic and professional experience in the area of environmental and forest licensing and inspection. She has a Master’s in Sanitary and Environmental Engineering (PPGEAmb), from the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM, 2016), with the following title: Preparation of activated carbon from peanut shell for use as an adsorbent in the removal of organic pollutants in aqueous solutions. She has a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (PPGEC) from the Federal University of Santa Maria, with research aimed at the development of biosorbent materials, more specifically, pecan shells, Brazil nut shells, and avocado shells, to
remove pollutants in aqueous solutions using the adsorption process. She also works with sawmill residues, more specifically, the bark of forest species, aiming to form adsorbents in the removal of industrial dyes. She has a degree in Pedagogical Training for Graduates from the Instituto Federal Sul Rio Grandense-IFSUL (2022). She is currently a postdoctoral student in the postgraduate program in Civil Engineering at the Federal University of Santa Maria (PPGEC), where she develops new adsorbent materials for the removal of various emerging pollutants that are toxic to living organisms and present in water resources.
Prof. (Dr.) Jordana Georgin graduated in Forestry Engineering from the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM, 2013). She has academic and professional experience in the area of environmental and forest licensing and inspection. She has a Master’s in Sanitary and Environmental Engineering (PPGEAmb), from the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM, 2016), with the following title: Preparation of activated carbon from peanut shell for use as an adsorbent in the removal of organic pollutants in aqueous solutions. She has a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (PPGEC) from the Federal University of Santa Maria, with research aimed at the development of biosorbent materials, more specifically, pecan shells, Brazil nut shells, and avocado shells, to
remove pollutants in aqueous solutions using the adsorption process. She also works with sawmill residues, more specifically, the bark of forest species, aiming to form adsorbents in the removal of industrial dyes. She has a degree in Pedagogical Training for Graduates from the Instituto Federal Sul Rio Grandense-IFSUL (2022). She is currently a postdoctoral student in the postgraduate program in Civil Engineering at the Federal University of Santa Maria (PPGEC), where she develops new adsorbent materials for the removal of various emerging pollutants that are toxic to living organisms and present in water resources.