Dr. Maximilian Chmielinski completed his PhD at the University of Washington researching ultraviolet (UV) radiation exposure in agricultural workers under the supervision of Dr. Christopher Simpson. His academic work contained three components: dosimetric monitoring of solar and lamp sourced UV, designing a control system to operate a bench top spectroradiometer as a dosimetric device, and using an open source architectural light simulation engine to predict ambient radiation conditions created by indoor vegetation supplemental lighting

Max has several years of industrial hygiene work experience operating as a management planner and research designer and is working towards his Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH).

 Bachelors of Science – Mechanical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic      Institute and State University                                                                    Master of Science – Environmental and Occupational Hygiene,          University of Washington, Seattle Campus
 Doctorate of Philosophy – Environmental and Occupational        Hygiene, University of  Washington, Seattle Campus

I’m here to answer any questions you might have about our company and services.  Feel free to contact me using any of the following methods:

Email: mchmielinski@hpenviron.com
Phone: (703) 471-4200

Prior to his role at HP Environmental, he served as Commodore of the Washington Yacht Club. This six-hundred-member 501c non-profit organization owns and operates a fleet of forty brown and blue-water sailboats off the shores of the University of Washington Campus. His two-term Commodoreship saw him steer the club through the turbulent waters caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, from which has now emerged with a larger membership and more institutional stability then in the decades past.

• Chmielinski, Maximilian J et al. (2023) “Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure in Cannabis Growing Facilities.” Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 1-14. doi:10.1080/15459624.2023.2207616

• Chmielinski, Maximilian J., Martin A. Cohen, Michael G. Yost, and Christopher D. Simpson. (2022) “Wearable Spectroradiometer for Dosimetry” Sensors22, no. 22: 8829. https://doi.org/10.3390/s22228829

• Chmielinski, Maximilian et al. “Non-ionizing radiation modeling to predict ambient irradiance in work areas at an indoor cannabis farm.” Annals of work exposures and health, wxad048. 4 Sep. 2023, doi:10.1093/annweh/wxad048