Matthew Verbyla is currently a postdoctoral scientific collaborator at Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne in Switzerland, and he will start a position as an assistant professor of environmental engineering at San Diego State University in California in August 2017. He has a bachelor of science in civil engineering (2006) from Lafayette College, and a master of science in environmental engineering (2012) and a PhD in environmental engineering (2015) both from the University of South Florida. His research and teaching activities address sustainable development challenges at the intersection of food-energy-water systems and public health. Specifically, he is interested in the microbiology of wastewater and the study of water pathogens and the microbial risk of water reuse and resource recovery.

Matthew Verbyla is currently a postdoctoral scientific collaborator at Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne in Switzerland, and he will start a position as an assistant professor of environmental engineering at San Diego State University in California in August 2017. He has a bachelor of science in civil engineering (2006) from Lafayette College, and a master of science in environmental engineering (2012) and a PhD in environmental engineering (2015) both from the University of South Florida. His research and teaching activities address sustainable development challenges at the intersection of food-energy-water systems and public health. Specifically, he is interested in the microbiology of wastewater and the study of water pathogens and the microbial risk of water reuse and resource recovery.

Matthew Verbyla is currently a postdoctoral scientific collaborator at Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne in Switzerland, and he will start a position as an assistant professor of environmental engineering at San Diego State University in California in August 2017. He has a bachelor of science in civil engineering (2006) from Lafayette College, and a master of science in environmental engineering (2012) and a PhD in environmental engineering (2015) both from the University of South Florida. His research and teaching activities address sustainable development challenges at the intersection of food-energy-water systems and public health. Specifically, he is interested in the microbiology of wastewater and the study of water pathogens and the microbial risk of water reuse and resource recovery.