Degree Major Emphasis Institution Year
Ph.D. Chemical Engineering Princeton University 1997
M.A. Chemical Engineering Princeton University 1993
B.S. Chemical Engineering Stanford University 1991

Dr. Mark Anklam received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Stanford University in 1991. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from Princeton University in 1993 and 1997, respectively.

In the fall of 2012, Dr. Anklam joined the College of Engineering at California Baptist University (CBU). Between 1998 and 2012, he was a faculty member of the Chemical Engineering Department at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana. There he was Department Head for the Chemical Engineering Department from 2008 to 2012. He taught a variety of courses in chemical engineering including Conservation Principles and Balances, Basic Chemical Process Calculations, Fluid Mechanics, Materials Science and Engineering, Kinetics and Reactor Design, Bioseparations, and Transport Phenomena. At CBU his courses have included Engineering from a Christian
Worldview, Introduction to Engineering Design, Introductory Mathematics for Engineering Applications, Leadership Cohort, Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering I and II, Materials Engineering and Selection, Separations, Chemical Reaction Engineering, and Fluid Mechanics.

Aside from his academic experience, Dr. Anklam was a Visiting Scientist at the Reservoir Engineering Research Institute (RERI) in Palo Alto, California from 2004 to 2005 where he conducted research on the formation and inhibition of gas hydrates. From 1999 to 2001, he was a consultant for the Heritage Research Group primarily working on the processing of asphalt emulsions. From 1997 to 1998, he was a Scientist at Unilever Research in the United Kingdom where he worked on the research and development of fabric conditioners.

His research interests are primarily in the areas of interfacial phenomena and separations. He has worked on research projects involving emulsion formation and stability, the rheology of complex fluids, surfactantbased separations, polymer-surfactant interactions, gas hydrates, and particle adhesion. He is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), the American Chemical Society (ACS), and the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE).

He enjoys hiking, sports, and reading. He is a member of the Grove Community Church in Riverside. Dr. Anklam is married to Jennifer and they have three children.

Chemical Reaction Engineering (EGR 473)
Separations (EGR 374)
Materials Engineering & Selection (EGR 373)
Fluid Mechanics (EGR 342)
Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering I (EGR 271)
Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering II (EGR 272)
Engineering from a Christian Worldview (EGR 101)
Introduction to Engineering Design (EGR102)
Introductory Mathematics for Engineering Applications (EGR 182)
Engineering Seminar (EGR 192)
Leadership Cohort (EGR 304)

CLASSES TAUGHT AT ROSE-HULMAN:

Conservation Principles and Balances
Basic Chemical Processing Calculations
Fluid Mechanics
Materials Science and Engineering
Kinetics and Reactor Design
Bioseparations
Transport Phenomena

Interfacial phenomena
Emulsions
Surfactant-based separations
Surfactant/polymer interactions
Adhesion
Hydrate formation and inhibition

Assistant Professor–Professor, Chemical Engineering Department, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, 1998–2012
Department Head, Chemical Engineering Department, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, 2008–2012

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS:

J. McCulfor, P. Himes, and M.R. Anklam, “The effects of capillary forces on the flow properties of glass particle suspensions in mineral oil,” AIChE Journal 57, 2334 (2011).

M.R. Anklam, J.D. York, L. Helmerich, and A. Firoozabadi, “Effects of antiagglomerants on the interactions between hydrate particles,” AIChE Journal 54, 565 (2008).

M.R. Anklam and A. Firoozabadi, “An interfacial energy mechanism for the complete inhibition of crystal growth by inhibitor adsorption,” Journal of Chemical Physics 123, 144708 (2005).

M. Baumgart, M. Lindley, D. Wright, and M.R. Anklam, “Solubilization of phenols in anionic polyelectrolyte gels with adsorbed cationic surfactant,” Langmuir 21, 4862 (2005).

M.R. Anklam and A. Firoozabadi, “Driving force and composition for multicomponent gas hydrate nucleation from supersaturated aqueous solutions,” Journal of Chemical Physics 121, 11867 (2004).

M.R. Anklam, D.A. Saville, and R.K. Prud’homme, “Stability and behavior of a comb-graft copolymer stabilizing a thin oil emulsion film,” Polymers for Advanced Technologies 12, 70 (2001).

M.R. Anklam, D.A. Saville, and R.K. Prud’homme, “Electric-field-induced rupture of polymer-stabilized oil films,” Colloid and Polymer Science 277, 957 (1999).

M.R. Anklam, D.A. Saville, and R.K. Prud’homme, “Disjoining pressure and film tension in polymer-stabilized oil films,” Langmuir 15, 7299 (1999).

M.R. Anklam, R.K. Prud’homme, and B.A. Finlayson, “Ion exchange chromatography laboratory: experimentation and numerical modeling,” Chemical Engineering Education Winter, 26 (1997).

M.R. Anklam, R.K. Prud’homme, and G.G. Warr, “Shear thinning in ternary bicontinuous and water-in-oil microemulsions,” AIChE Journal 41, 677 (1995).

M.R. Anklam, G.G. Warr, and R.K. Prud’homme, “The use of opposed-nozzles configuration in the measurement of extensional viscosities of concentrated emulsions,” Journal of Rheology 38, 797 (1994).

SELECTED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS:

N. Hovda and M.R. Anklam, “Adsorption of phenols on surfactant-modified ion exchange resins.” ACS Colloid and Surface Science Symposium (2021).

M. Anklam, M. Oyanader, X. Zhao, M. Gordon, V. Young, “Stealing a freshman-level separations project,” AIChE Annual Meeting in San Francisco (2016).

M.R. Anklam and J. Williams, “Coordination, cooperation, and data analysis in the assessment process,” AIChE Annual Meeting in Salt Lake City (2010).

P. Himes, J. McCulfor, M.R. Anklam, “The effects of hydrate anti-agglomerants on the flow behavior and capillary forces of model suspensions,” AIChE Annual Meeting in Salt Lake City (2010).

J. Guo and M.R. Anklam, “Effects of synthesis conditions on swelling capacity of poly(acrylic acid) gels,” ACS National Meeting in Washington, D.C. (2009).

D. Miller, M. Anklam, R. Artigue, A. Carlson, D. Coronell, S. Sauer, and A. Serbezov, “Improving student learning in the ChE laboratory,” ASEE National Meeting in Salt Lake City (2004).

M.R. Anklam and D. Wright, “Solubilization of phenols in polymer gel/surfactant aggregates,” ACS National Meeting in Boston (2002).

D. Miller, M. Anklam, H. Hariri, M. Misovich, and R. Artigue, “A modified approach to material and energy balances,” ASEE National Meeting in Montreal (2002).

M.R. Anklam, D.A. Saville, and R.K. Prud’homme, “The behavior and stability of comb-graft copolymer stabilized oil films,” ACS National Meeting in New Orleans (1999).

M.R. Anklam, D.A. Saville, and R.K. Prud’homme, “Graft-copolymer stabilized oil-in-water films: disjoining pressure measurements,” AIChE Annual Meeting in Los Angeles (1997).

M.R. Anklam, L. Rebenfeld, and R.K. Prud’homme, “Flow and coalescence of concentrated emulsions in fiber mats,” INDA-TEC 94 Conference in Baltimore (1994).

The Grove Community Church / Parking Ministry

INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCE:

Visiting Scientist, Reservoir Engineering Research Institute, 2004–2005, 2007
Consultant, Heritage Research Group, 1999–2001
Scientist, Unilever Research, 1997–1998

Sports (especially soccer)
Hiking
Reading
Movies
Wife Jennifer and sons Jared, Christopher and William

"He has shown you, O mortal, what is good.
And what does the Lord require of you?
To act justly and to love mercy
and to walk humbly with your God."
Micah 6:8