Research Team
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Damon Hall
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Associate Professor, Marine and Environmental Sciences, School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, and Coastal Sustainability Institute Director, Environmental Science & Policy M.S. Program
My research starts from a simple but inconvenient premise: Different parts of society only pay attention to environmental problems when those problems interrupt something they already care about. This is not cynicism but a structural claim about how institutions work. Understanding this, I've argued, is the prerequisite for designing governance, science, conservation programs, and policy that actually change the behaviors and systems they intend to change. I’ve found that most environmental problems get misidentified before they get mismanaged. Environmental governance fails, consistently, when it mistakes a social problem for a technical one, or mislabels a governance problem as a science communication problem, or a place gets treated like a space, or a participation process is mistaken as an effort to gain buy-in. To do something about this, I draw on systems theory, theories of place, and pragmatist philosophy to articulate the concept of social–ecological system resonance, a framework explaining how sustainability actors achieve change by aligning their interventions with the organizing logics of multiple social systems simultaneously. I examine these misfires across water resources policy, insect pollinator conservation, environmental computational modeling, citizen science, and nature-based flood solutions including dam removals, managed retreat, and levee setbacks and I’ve developed a framework for what getting it right requires. Communities don’t resist resilience measures, such as nature-based solutions, because they distrust the science, they resist it because planning agencies’ proposals treat their landscapes as technical geomorphological puzzles to be engineered from climate hazards rather than inhabited places with meaning. This reframing has consequences for how agencies design participation processes and build genuine partnerships with the communities they serve. Methodologically, I am committed to place-based fieldwork because in rural, resource-dependent communities, the knowledge that matters most is only accessible through relationships of trust built in the field, on people’s time, with their privacy protected. When research is conducted this way, it does more than produce better data: it communicates that communities’ knowledge matters to the decisions being made about their place. I’ve developed and published frameworks for what this kind of relational environmental research requires and for what it loses when it settles for extractive, remote-sampling approaches that produce silence rather than insight. The empirical center of this work is the Yellowstone River Cultural Inventor: A longitudinal study now spanning three decades, 453 interviews, and the full 670-mile mainstem of the Yellowstone River. Among the longest-running qualitative social studies of a single river community in North American environmental research, its data are used by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation. The cultural inventory approach has since been contracted by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources for four consecutive flood resilience planning studies within the system-wide Lower Missouri River Flood Risk and Resiliency Study. The dataset does not simply document what one community thinks about one river; it demonstrates what becomes possible when researchers invest in genuinely knowing a community before they ask it to change. This work began with my dissertation research conducted as a Boone & Crockett Conservation Policy Fellow at Texas A&M University and was deepened by a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Maine's Sustainability Solutions Initiative. Prior faculty positions at Saint Louis University and the University of Missouri anchored my pollinator and water policy research programs before my move to Northeastern where I hold a joint appointment in Marine and Environmental Sciences and the School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs. |
Links:
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Teaching:
I train students in my research lab and in class. At Northeastern, I teach:
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Angela Catalano
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Postdoctoral Fellow
Northeastern University, Boston, MA Coastal Sustainability Institute, Nahant, MA, USA I'm a postdoctoral research associate in the Sustainability Science Lab. My current project is focused on identifying sociopolitical factors that, in conjunction with hydrologic, ecological, and economic data, signal community readiness to nature-based solutions for flood-risk mitigation. I conduct research that centers community-led adaptation and hazard mitigation to better understand how people assess risk and adapt to disasters. I received my Ph.D. from Northeastern University in the Marine and Environmental Sciences program, working under the supervision of Dr. Damon Hall . My dissertation examined the social, technical, and ecological factors impacted by increased flood events along the Missouri River to identify comprehensive and stakeholder-centered strategies for flood resiliency planning and policymaking. My work is motivated by my experiences of the tangible, cumulative effects of frequent floods in my previous home of New Orleans. Previously, I was a research social scientist at the Missouri Department of Conservation working to understand how to connect conservation management and environmental education with Missouri communities. I was the 2024 Coastal Sustainability Fellow at The Nature Conservancy (TNC) of Massachusetts in partnership with Northeastern University's Coastal Resilience Institute, where I supported the Coastal team in engaging with living shorelines practitioners to advance the practice in New England. As part of TNC fellowship, I served on the State of Massachusetts’s Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs ResilientCoasts External Task Force to support state environmental agencies navigate new climate change-focused policies set forth by the Gov. Healey administration. I represented the University of Missouri as a 2023 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Catalyzing Advocacy in Science and Engineering (CASE) Workshop participant. I served on the Climate Council with the Hispanic Access Foundation, the Advocacy Committee and Science Policy Committee at the National Science Policy Network, and was a member of the MOST Policy Initiative's Local Science Engagement Network (LSEN). In my circuitous route to Northeastern and environmental social science, I earned a B.A. and M.A. in Cinema, Media, & Digital Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, taught as a full-time instructor at the University of New Orleans, co-founded and programmed films for nonprofit film exhibitor Shotgun Cinema, and worked as a curator and projectionist for film festivals across the U.S. |
Gerardo Gentil Orozco
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Graduate Research Assistant, Ph.D. Candidate
Public Policy Ph.D. School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Boston, MA, USA I am a PhD candidate in the Public Policy program, working on research with Dr. Hall on stakeholder engagement and flood resilience in the Missouri River. Prior to joining the Sustainability Science Lab, I served as Assistant Director of Latin American Programs at Penn State Law, where I oversaw partnerships and the development of recruitment initiatives in Latin America, while conducting research on water-related questions and supporting teaching in Negotiation and Dispute Resolution. I have worked in the submission of contributions to bills in the Colombian Congress as well as reports to the United Nations Bodies from my previous role at the Observatory for Marine and Coastal Governance, having experience in research and high-impact litigation. I was a distinguished student at Universidad del Norte in Barranquilla-Colombia, Teaching Assistant in the area of public law, member of the Group of Strategic Litigation and Public Interest, and leader of several models of multilateral organizations. My academic and professional interests are primarily focused on the interactions between water policy/governance, water diplomacy, and environmental law. I hold an LL.M. (Master of Laws) with a Concentration in Energy and Environmental Law from Penn State Law, and an LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws) from Universidad del Norte, Colombia. |
Bryn Anderson
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Graduate Research Assistant
Marine and Environmental Sciences Ph.D. Northeastern University, Boston, MA Coastal Sustainability Institute, Nahant, MA, USA I am a PhD student in the Marine and Environmental Sciences Department, currently working with Dr. Hall and a team of hydrologists to develop a model to understand the effects of tile drainage on stream flow and temperature using a stakeholder-driven approach. I aim to focus on creating sustainable solutions to complex environmental challenges facing communities. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science from the University of Redlands and a Master of Science in Environmental Science from the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. My previous research examined the biological impacts of ocean acidification on sea urchin larvae in the Gullmar Fjord, Sweden and understanding efforts to mitigate ocean acidification in Washington State. I am committed to contributing to research that communities can use to adapt to a changing climate. I spent a year bringing outdoor science education and data collection to high school students, including in underserved communities, in Northern California and am passionate about making hands-on science education more accessible. |
Lyn Flores
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Graduate Research Assistant
Marine and Environmental Sciences Ph.D. Northeastern University, Boston, MA Coastal Sustainability Institute, Nahant, MA, USA I am a Marine and Environmental Sciences PhD student from San Diego, California and a graduate from Smith College in 2024 in Anthropology with a minor in Landscape Studies. My journey in Anthropology led me to intern in the Columbia River Gorge between Oregon and Washington, where I studied oral legends of Native Americans and realized how much knowledge was embedded in land. I continued to study Native American culture while I was interning at The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, where I learned that the answers to climate change and earth system problems lied in human practices. My newfound passion for understanding the relationships of people and ecology led me to taking a hand-on course in Sustainable Food Production and Consumption in Copenhagen, Denmark, where I visited farmers and restaurant owners who are working to combat the structural problems to make fresh, healthy, and affordable food available to all. I most recently completed a six-week hands-on learning intensive in Monterey, California, with Middlebury’s School of the Environment where I visited more farms, water reclamation facilities, redwood forests, and got a close-up view of Monterey Bay’s refuge of unique ecology. This journey has allowed me to learn about all the wonderful ways people see the world. I hope to help communicate these perspectives for the purpose of helping people to understand our planet. Anthropology has empowered me with lenses for solutions, and I want to use this way of thinking to empower others too. All of these ideas and places connect, which is something I take with me wherever I go. |
Jennifer Vargas
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Graduate Research Assistant; Marine Science Center Fellow
Human Behavior & Sustainability Sciences Ph.D. Northeastern University, Boston, MA Coastal Sustainability Institute, Nahant, MA, USA As a social scientist and multi-method hydropolitics researcher in the Sustainability Science Lab, I am keenly interested in water’s entanglements with different forms of human value. As a Marine Science Center (MSC) Fellow and member of the inaugural cohort of the Northeastern University College of Science Ph.D. Program in Human Behavior and Sustainability Sciences (HBSS), I study human cognition and decision-making in water-scarce environments, which I hope can inform water policy interventions and community-based practice. I hold a B.Sc. in Foreign Service from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service (SFS) in Washington, DC as well as an M.Sc. in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), where I studied behavioral economics with George Loewenstein, focusing on how people make high-stakes decisions across a wide array of immediate and distal needs. Before my move to Boston, I spent over a decade as a behavioral science researcher, United Nations (UN) humanitarian worker, and policy analyst. My past consulting engagements have included advising the Office of the Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of State on infrastructure investment as well as conducting fieldwork on behalf of international development organizations, like the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Bureau for Africa, the USAID Bureau for the Middle East, and the UN World Food Programme (WFP). In the latter role, from 2013 to 2015, I was based in Ankara, where I oversaw all communications regarding WFP food assistance to over 220,000 Syrian refugees living in 22 refugee camps in Turkey. In addition to reviewing the effectiveness of an $108 million food distribution program, which WFP subsequently scaled up around the Middle East, I was responsible for regular briefings to international statutory donors, including the European Commission Humanitarian Aid Operations (ECHO) staff. More recently, I have advised state and local floodplain managers, water resource engineers, and federal disaster preparedness leaders at Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on community engagement, risk communications, and pluvial flood mitigation planning efforts. |
Greta Berglund
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Research Assistant, 2026
Undergraduate Sustainability Science Research Intern, Summer 2025 B.S. Environmental and Sustainability Sciences Northeastern University, Boston, MA I am a second-year Northeastern undergraduate student from Bethesda, Maryland, studying Environmental and Sustainability Sciences. I developed my curiosity for the environment through time spent in nature and my participation in volunteer initiatives dedicated to environmental action. Participating in the Lab Meeting Program (LaMP) gave me the opportunity to join a lab focused on socio-ecological interactions, which then further refined my academic goals. My general research interests focus on understanding how marine and terrestrial ecosystems function ecologically and as a resource to modern societies. I am particularly interested in conservation, with a focus on the implementation of preservation strategies while effectively managing and harnessing ecosystem services to support sustainable development. Looking at the environment through the lenses of policy, law, and community perspectives, I strive to address environmental issues that ultimately have real effects on people. |
Malte Lillpopp
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Graduate Research Assistant
Human Behavior & Sustainability Sciences Ph.D. Northeastern University, Boston, MA Coastal Sustainability Institute, Nahant, MA, USA I am a PhD student in the Human Behavior and Sustainability Science program at Northeastern University. My research interests revolve around the integration of Indigenous knowledge systems into environmental governance, with a particular emphasis on land-use conflicts, forestry policy, and Indigenous self-determination. I hold a Master’s in Sustainability Science, Policy and Society from Maastricht University, where my thesis explored forest conservation and land regimes on Vancouver Island. Prior to joining Northeastern, I contributed to EU-funded sustainability projects and collaborated on stakeholder-driven rural development initiatives in the Netherlands. I am especially interested in participatory research, environmental governance, and policy reform. I’m excited to be part of the Sustainability Science Lab and contribute to its interdisciplinary, impact-oriented work. |
Elyse Weaver
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Research Assistant Co-op Spring 2026
Data Science and Environmental and Sustainability Sciences B.S. Northeastern University, Boston, MA I am a second-year undergraduate student at Northeastern University pursuing a Bachelor's in Data Science and Environmental and Sustainability Sciences. I've developed my passion for sustainability through the publication I co-authored creating a benchmark of various ecological features on Kukak Bay's Aguchik Island (AK) as well as through an internship at UC Santa Barbara's Sherman Lab, where I helped analyze and proofread papers determining how the language describing climate chance and green movements impacts different demographic's support of policies. I harbor a deep passion for solving social and climate related issues through data analytics. I'm incredibly excited to work with complex environmental, social, and political data in order to prevent further damages from climate-driven disasters. |
Madi Farmer
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Research Assistant, Fall Co-op 2026
Environmental Science and Policy M.S. Northeastern University, Boston, MA I'm a M.S. in Environmental Science and Policy student housed between the College of Science and the School of Public Policy, currently working as a Fall 2026 Co-Op in the Sustainability Science Lab. This project focuses on insect pollinator conservation policy, and alignment with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services guidelines at the municipal level. This work will apply to improving conservation of Bombus affinis, the Rusty-Patched Bumble Bee, across New England and New York State. Before joining the Sustainability Science Lab, I completed my B.S. in forensic science with a double major in entomology from Texas A&M University. While there, I worked under Dr. Jeffery Tomberlin and Dr. Amber MacInnis, observing the environmental and agricultural implications of using Hermetia illucens (Black Soldier Fly) larvae as sustainable bio feed for dairy cattle. I’ve also conducted forensic experiments observing cross-species oviposition interactions between Blaesoxipha plinthopyga (Sarcophagidae) and Cochliomyia macelleria (the Secondary Screwworm). I also taught entomology workshops under the supervision of Dr. Adrienne Brundage with the Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State for federal and state law enforcement officials. My current research interests primarily involve aquatic insects and their roles in watershed conservation, native pollinator conservation, and insect-based applications to regenerative agriculture and reducing carbon emissions. |
Ella Froah
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Research Assistant
Undergraduate Sustainability Science Research Intern, Summer 2026 B.A. Environmental Studies and International Affairs Northeastern University, Boston, MA I am a first-year Northeastern undergraduate student from Westchester, New York. I developed my interest in pollinator conservation and environmental action through several years of intensive research on migratory monarch butterflies during my high school career. Through this work, I collaborated with entomologist RJ Milena at the American Museum of Natural History and Columbia University. My research fostered a deep appreciation for the ecological significance of pollinators and inspired me to become involved in local environmental advocacy as a member of the Rye Conservation Commission Advisory Council and as an intern for State Representative Steven Otis. Working to address monarch conservation challenges in my community led me to help secure my mayor’s participation in the National Wildlife Federation’s Monarch Mayor Pledge and raise funding to establish pollinator gardens. My participation in this lab explores how municipalities and local stakeholders participate in pollinator conservation initiatives and environmental decision making. Through community based policy engagement, I am interested in understanding how local action can strengthen ecological resilience and public participation in environmental stewardship. Being part of this work and conducting research involving the Rusty Patched Bumble Bee will continue to strengthen my commitment to conservation and sustainable policy solutions. |
Madison Oxnard
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Research Assistant
Summer 2026 Undergraduate Sustainability Science Research Intern B.S. Environmental and Sustainability Sciences Marine Sciences Minor Northeastern University, Boston MA I am a second-year undergraduate researcher in the College of Science at Northeastern University. As an intern in the Sustainability Science Lab, I am investigating how municipal governments across New England regulate insect pollinator habitat, with a focus on Bombus affinis (the Rusty Patched Bumble Bee). My research gathers and analyzes local ordinances and land management policies to characterize the current state of subnational pollinator conservation and identify gaps that constrain effective management. This work is part of the lab's broader inquiry into how place-based policy can be better aligned with ecological systems — and how small municipalities can become meaningful actors in conservation. My broader interests center on how systems analysis can be applied to biodiversity protection and ecosystem health, particularly at the intersection of ecological science and local governance. I grew up in Lancaster, Massachusetts. Being raised in the suburbs of Boston piqued my curiosity about environmental conservation and how small municipalities understand about the functions of ecological systems and the ways that human activities degrade these functions. My early engagement with regional environmental advocacy — including service on Governor Healey's Youth Climate Council — shaped my commitment to conservation work that is both scientifically grounded, locally meaningful, and policy-relevant. |
Safe Space
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We cannot solve pressing sustainability challenges with the same logics, norms, and capacities of today’s social systems. We recognize that everyone has unique lived experiences, and we are committed to providing an environment that is inclusive and equitable across age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, ability, race, religion, nationality, citizenship, veteran status, or socio-economic background.
Changing the problem-solving capacities of communities through inclusion of often silenced voices is the centerpiece of my research practice. Inclusivity to leverage the advantages of diversity is an essential component in the effectiveness of our research, teaching, and service. We are committed to open, honest, and accessible science with transparency in data acquisition and sharing. The Hall Sustainability Science Lab has zero tolerance for discrimination or harassment of any kind. We support and celebrate each member as individuals as well as scientists. |
Join the Lab: Seeking Graduate Research Assistants
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Students in my lab work at the intersection of field-based empirical social science and environmental governance. We do fieldwork in real-world settings. We sit with communities, read policy documents, conduct interviews, and take seriously the idea that the social system is an equally interesting site of inquiry as the ecological one. We conduct research that is policy relevant and aims to advance sustainability. We value creativity and diverse educational backgrounds. If you are drawn to theoretical questions about why institutions fail and empirical work that takes place seriously as a unit of analysis, I'd like to hear from you.
PhDs in the lab are granted in Marine & Environmental Sciences, Public Policy, or Human Behavior & Sustainability Science. Prospective Students: Please email: Your CV, a statement of your interest in our work, noting your anticipated fit with the lab's research to: [email protected]. Visit the Northeastern University Graduate Studies (phd.northeastern.edu/program/marine-and-environmental-sciences-2/) website for application information for the Marine and Environmental Sciences program. Deadline: PhD December-Janurary; others rolling |
Graduates - former students
Adrian Baez- (Lab Mentor LaMP Scholar 2024-2025) Marine Biology B.S. 2028
Alivia Borros, (Co-op 2025) BS 2027- Ecology & Evolutionary Biology
Nylah Hill, (Co-op 2024) BA 2025- M.A. student in International Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA
Aidan David-Pennington, BS 2024 - Ph.D. student University of Missouri, Natural Resources
M. Umer Sarfaraz, MS 2023 - Fulbright MS, GIS, Water Resource, Hydrological Modelling, AI Integration, GKY, Virginia
Maddie White, BS 2023 - The Westbury, Columbia, MO
Nicole Amezcua Terherst Morfin, MS 2022 - Environmental Program Analyst, Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Edoardo Desiderio, visiting PhD, University of Bologna, 2020, Youth Representative (Europe & Central Asia), FAO World Food Forum
Emma Heienickle, BS 2022 - Energy Analyst, ADM Associates, Sacramento, CA
Brandon Adeshakin, visiting MoLSAMP Fellow BS, Truman State Univ., 2022 -Technical Client Experience Manager · Zelis, St. Louis
Kathryn Kidd, MS 2021 - Assistant Director, University of Mississippi Center for Community Engagement, Oxford, MS
Lizette Perez, BS 2021 - Restore America's Estuaries, Great Lakes Environmental Justice Grant Program, Chicago, IL
Maddie Emerson, MS 2020 - Advanced Energy Assoc. Director, TRC Companies, St. Louis, MO
Andrea Burr, PhD 2018 - Vice President, Enterprise Program Management, Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope, Tulsa, OK
Leah Kunkel, MS 2018 - Ph.D. Sustainability, Arizona State University, PA Consulting, Broomfield, CO
Molly Laycob, MS 2018 - Global Social Impact Manager, U.S. Tour Operators Association, U.S. Green Building Council, Belmar, NJ
Spencer Ruggles, MS 2018 - Energy Analyst, Louisville Metro Government, KY
Rebecca Steiner, MS 2018 - Chief Financial Officer, Applied Engineering Plastics, Inc. Jerseyville, Illinois
Alissa Benchimol, MS 2017 - GHG Accounting, Greenhouse Gas Management Institute, Pasadena, CA
John Hamill, MS 2017 - Full-Stack Web dev, St. Louis, MO
Nicholas McCreary, MS 2017 - Senior Vice President, Sustainability & Climate Services at KERAMIDA, Indianapolis, IN
Nicole Schaeg, MS 2017 - Proposal Manager, UNCOMN, St. Louis, MO
Bram Boettge, MS 2015 - Boka Properties, St. Louis, MO
Sarah Burke, MS 2015 - Sustainability Supervisor City of West Palm Beach, FL; Senior Program Officer ICLEI
Amelia Fisher, MS 2015 - Healthcare Specialist, Stericycle Specialty Waste Solutions, Inc. Hillsborough, NC
Amy Hargis, MS 2014 - Sustainability Professional, St. Charles, MO
Jen Myerscough, MS 2014 - Operations Manager, Parker’s Table at Oakland and Yale
Adrian Baez- (Lab Mentor LaMP Scholar 2024-2025) Marine Biology B.S. 2028
Alivia Borros, (Co-op 2025) BS 2027- Ecology & Evolutionary Biology
Nylah Hill, (Co-op 2024) BA 2025- M.A. student in International Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA
Aidan David-Pennington, BS 2024 - Ph.D. student University of Missouri, Natural Resources
M. Umer Sarfaraz, MS 2023 - Fulbright MS, GIS, Water Resource, Hydrological Modelling, AI Integration, GKY, Virginia
Maddie White, BS 2023 - The Westbury, Columbia, MO
Nicole Amezcua Terherst Morfin, MS 2022 - Environmental Program Analyst, Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Edoardo Desiderio, visiting PhD, University of Bologna, 2020, Youth Representative (Europe & Central Asia), FAO World Food Forum
Emma Heienickle, BS 2022 - Energy Analyst, ADM Associates, Sacramento, CA
Brandon Adeshakin, visiting MoLSAMP Fellow BS, Truman State Univ., 2022 -Technical Client Experience Manager · Zelis, St. Louis
Kathryn Kidd, MS 2021 - Assistant Director, University of Mississippi Center for Community Engagement, Oxford, MS
Lizette Perez, BS 2021 - Restore America's Estuaries, Great Lakes Environmental Justice Grant Program, Chicago, IL
Maddie Emerson, MS 2020 - Advanced Energy Assoc. Director, TRC Companies, St. Louis, MO
Andrea Burr, PhD 2018 - Vice President, Enterprise Program Management, Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope, Tulsa, OK
Leah Kunkel, MS 2018 - Ph.D. Sustainability, Arizona State University, PA Consulting, Broomfield, CO
Molly Laycob, MS 2018 - Global Social Impact Manager, U.S. Tour Operators Association, U.S. Green Building Council, Belmar, NJ
Spencer Ruggles, MS 2018 - Energy Analyst, Louisville Metro Government, KY
Rebecca Steiner, MS 2018 - Chief Financial Officer, Applied Engineering Plastics, Inc. Jerseyville, Illinois
Alissa Benchimol, MS 2017 - GHG Accounting, Greenhouse Gas Management Institute, Pasadena, CA
John Hamill, MS 2017 - Full-Stack Web dev, St. Louis, MO
Nicholas McCreary, MS 2017 - Senior Vice President, Sustainability & Climate Services at KERAMIDA, Indianapolis, IN
Nicole Schaeg, MS 2017 - Proposal Manager, UNCOMN, St. Louis, MO
Bram Boettge, MS 2015 - Boka Properties, St. Louis, MO
Sarah Burke, MS 2015 - Sustainability Supervisor City of West Palm Beach, FL; Senior Program Officer ICLEI
Amelia Fisher, MS 2015 - Healthcare Specialist, Stericycle Specialty Waste Solutions, Inc. Hillsborough, NC
Amy Hargis, MS 2014 - Sustainability Professional, St. Charles, MO
Jen Myerscough, MS 2014 - Operations Manager, Parker’s Table at Oakland and Yale
Collaborators
Charles van Rees, University of Georgia, Odum School of Ecology
Gabriela Garcia, Northeastern University, Marine & Environmental Sciences; Policy School
Baolin Deng, University of Missouri, Missouri Water Center, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Darren Ficklin, Indiana University, Department of Geography
Susan J. Gilbertz, Montana State University-Billings, College of Business
Chris Lowry, University at Buffalo, Department of Geology, Physical Hydrogeology Lab
Jason Knouft, Saint Louis University, Department of Biology
Eli D. Lazarus, University of Southampton, UK, Geography & Environment Unit, Environmental Dynamics Lab
Christine Costello, Penn State University, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
Ronald McGarvey, Institut d'Économie Scientifique Et de Gestion, IÉSEG School of Management, Operations Management
Gabriela Garcia, Northeastern University, Marine & Environmental Sciences; Policy School
Baolin Deng, University of Missouri, Missouri Water Center, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Darren Ficklin, Indiana University, Department of Geography
Susan J. Gilbertz, Montana State University-Billings, College of Business
Chris Lowry, University at Buffalo, Department of Geology, Physical Hydrogeology Lab
Jason Knouft, Saint Louis University, Department of Biology
Eli D. Lazarus, University of Southampton, UK, Geography & Environment Unit, Environmental Dynamics Lab
Christine Costello, Penn State University, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
Ronald McGarvey, Institut d'Économie Scientifique Et de Gestion, IÉSEG School of Management, Operations Management
