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Portfolio

Mundell & Associates is a small consulting company with large-company credentials and significant experience with some of the most challenging and diverse environmental concerns.

Our project portfolio (which includes case histories, publications, and presentations) covers the world and includes time sensitive investigations as well as long term remediation and monitoring. Clients benefit from a cross disciplinary approach to problem solving and depend on our abilities to communicate complex scientific and engineering principles.

Geophysical Evaluation of Dam Seepage to Support Rehabilitation Efforts

portfolio type PresentationsDownload this as PDFPosted on September 17, 2020

Mundell, J.A., & Brumbaugh, R.P., & Kunkel, F., “Geophysical Evaluation of Dam Seepage to Support Rehabilitation Efforts”, AEG2020 Virtual Conference, September 17, 2020……Read More »

The Use of Geophysical Surveys for Enhanced Environmental Characterization in Karst Terranes (2020)

portfolio type PublicationsDownload this as PDFPosted on July 10, 2020

Mundell, J. A. and Brumbaugh R., 2020, “The Use of Geophysical Surveys for Enhanced Environmental Characterization in Karst Terranes,” FastTIMES, Vol. 25, No. 2, July 2020, p. 118. Full Journal

Subsurface Imaging of Historic Canal Aqueduct Failure

Case HistoriesPosted on December 11, 2019

Mundell completed geophysical imaging studies to assist in aqueduct repairs……Read More »

Models of Business for the Common Good: B-Corps and Economy of Communion

portfolio type PresentationsPosted on September 13, 2019

Mundell, J.A., “Models of Business for the Common Good: B-Corps and Economy of Communion,” Invited panelist with Nabity, J., Business, Faith, and Common Good Symposium, Omaha, NE, September 13, 2019.

Living Out the Economy of Communion in Business

portfolio type PresentationsPosted on September 12, 2019

Mundell, J.A., “Living Out the Economy of Communion in Business”, Business, Faith, and Common Good Speaker Series, Creighton University, Omaha, NE, September 12, 2019……Read More »

Celebrate Biodiversity

Approximately 33% of the food consumed by humans is dependent, either directly or indirectly, on honey bee pollination. Here are a few steps you can take to help these important pollinators!

Keep beekeeping in your area viable by buying local honey.
Grow a variety of flowering plants in your garden and avoid using pesticides.
Learn the difference between honeybees and other flying insects such as wasps/yellow jackets to prevent the inadvertent use of deadly sprays.

Source: Convention on Biological Diversity

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