- College of Engineering
- Programs
-
Faculty
- Dr. Fisseha M. Alemayehu
- Mr. William Ambrose
- Dr. Sanjoy Bhattacharia
- Dr. Erick Butler
- Dr. Kristina Gill
- Dr. Nathan Howell
- Dr. Emily Hunt
- Dr. Roy Issa
- Mr. Duane Jacobs
- Dr. Kenneth Leitch
- Dr. Pam Lockwood-Cooke
- Dr. Audrey Meador
- Dr. Anirban Pal
- Dr. David Parker
- Dr. Joshua Partheepan
- Dr. Anitha Subburaj
- Dr. Vinitha Subburaj
- Ms. Melissa Timmons
- Dr. Vinu Unnikrishnan
- Mr. Varatharaj Varatharaj
- Dr. Yong Yang
- Dr. Behnam Askarian
- Dr. Qingquan (Harry) Wu
- Dr. Fatemehsadat (Azi) Tabei
- Dr. Li Chou
- Ms. Ashley Dyer- Ashley
- Mr. Preston Tirey
- Mr. Daniel Raju
- Dr. Mohammad Siddiqui
- Dr. Swastika Bithi
- Ms. Lina Hajje
- Dr. Masoumeh Ozmaeian
- Sulin Song
- Research Information
- Engineering Academic Integrity
- Online Course Offerings
- Student Clubs and Organizations
- College of Engineering Success Stories
- Engineering Camp
- Engineering Outreach
- Water Working Group
- Annual TSPE Scholarship Golf Tournament
- summercampcoe2024
- HMT Laboratory
Erick Butler
Associate Professor of Environmental Engineering
Office: Engineering Building 221M
Email: ebutler@wtamu.edu
Phone: 806-651-2271
Professional Profile
Dr. Butler joined the College of Engineering in Fall 2013 as an Assistant Professor of Environmental Engineering. He earned his B.S in environmental science with a concentration in environmental technology, an M.S. in environmental engineering, and a doctorate in civil engineering all from Cleveland State University. His dissertation research was in dye wastewater treatment using electrocoagulation and photo-oxidation.
Teaching and Related Service
Dr. Butler’s teaching interests are in environmental engineering area, such as water and wastewater treatment, air pollution, and solid and hazardous waste. Currently, Dr. Butler is teaching Fundamentals of Engineering, Surveying, and Water and Wastewater Treatment. Currently, Dr. Butler also serves as handling editor for two international journals—International Journal of Environmental Engineering and International Journal of Environment and Waste Management.
Research and Creative Activity
Recently, Dr. Butler received a grant from the Ogallala Aquifer Program to complete research on feedyard waste using the electrocoagulation treatment process. He anticipates using this treatment process will not only remove constituents within waste, but also potentially capture phosphorus for reuse.