Mr. Craig Einfeldt This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. Changing World Technologies, Inc. - Who is changing the world? - Management Team

   www.changingworldtech.com/who/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/19/2005   Last Visited: 12/19/2005

   Craig Einfeldt Plant Manager of Thermo Depolymerization LLC, our R&D Facility at the Philadelphia Naval Business Center. Mr. Einfeldt is an accomplished chemical engineer with fourteen years of progressive technical responsibility in the pulp and paper industry, with concentration in the research and development areas of pulping, bleaching and fiber processing; and has continued with six more years of R&D management experience at CWT's research and development facility in Philadelphia, PA. He has been a Research Analyst at North Carolina State University, Department of Wood & Paper Science, where his main responsibilities included execution and planning of research experiments on a laboratory and/or pilot scale, in a timely and profitable manner. Some of Mr. Einfeldt's additional responsibilities have included operation of a 3-ton/day CTMP pilot plant, and the development and modification of processes, procedures and equipment designed to optimize chemical consumption and/or reduce costs. Mr. Einfeldt has also held the position of Research Technician at International Paper Company's Corporate Research Center, where he developed procedures and tested methods to improve product print quality for paperboard business units; conducted mill and plant implementation trials and performed competitive evaluations and data analysis presentations to management. Mr. Einfeldt has studied under Dr. Gratzel and Dr. Med Byrd of North Carolina State University, Department of Wood and Paper Science.

2. 2. MATR News: Garbage Into Oil - How to turn garbage into fuel.

   www.matr.net/article-6837.html - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/13/2003   Last Visited: 8/1/2005

   ‘‘I tried to convince my wife and family to take this job by saying, ‘For a year or two it will be tough, then things should get going,' " said Craig Einfeldt, manager of the company's pilot plant in Philadelphia. ‘‘Here we are five years later, and we're just starting our first plant."