While the Environmental Studies Program is located within the Department of Geological Sciences and Environmental Studies, it is an independent program and is overseen and controlled by the Environmental Studies Committee. The committee is comprised of professors from a variety of academic disciplines, which makes the program very comprehensive. The core members of the committee and their disciplines and teaching responsibilities are:
Richard E. Andrus – Environmental Studies and Biology; Associate Professor of Environmental Studies. – PhD, 1974, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (shown above standing next to a sphagnum moss hummock in Chile, South America). Teaches introductory Environmental Studies (Envi 101), Forests, Environment, and Civilization (Envi 326), Environmental Literature, Evolving Local Sustainability, Ecological Agriculture (Envi 325), and courses in biology.
randrus@binghamton.edu
Mark A. Blumler – Geography; Associate Professor of Geography – PhD in Geography, 1992, University of California at Berkeley. Teaches Natural Hazards (Envi 330) and a host of courses in geography and biogeography.
mablum@binghamton.edu
Joseph R. Graney – Environmental Geochemistry; Associate Professor of Geological Sciences – PhD in Geology, 1994, University of Michigan. Teaches the second Environmental Studies introductory course (Envi 201), Pollution (Envi 121), Environmental Hydrology (Envi 342), and other courses in geology.
jgraney@binghamton.edu
Robert Holahan - Environmental Policy; Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies - PhD in Political Science, 2011, Indiana University. Teaches environmental policy analysis and sustainability.
rholahan@binghamton.edu
Neha Khanna – Environmental Economics; Associate Professor of Economics – PhD in Resource and Environmental Economics, 1998, Cornell University. Teaches courses in environmental economics.
nkhanna@binghamton.edu
Peter L.K. Knuepfer – (Director of the Program) Geomorphology; Associate Professor of Geological Sciences – PhD in Geosciences, 1984, University of Arizona. Teaches Environmental Impact Statements (Envi 413), and is principal academic advisor for the program; he also teaches additional courses in geology.
knuepfr@binghamton.edu
Chr
istopher Morgan-Knapp – Normative and Environmental Ethics; Associate Professor of Philosophy – PhD in Philosophy, 2001, Rutgers University. Teaches Environmental Ethics and Policy (Envi 149) and advanced courses in environmental philosophoy (such as Sustainability) as well as other philosophy and ethics courses.
cknapp@binghamton.edu
Karen M. Salvage – Hydrogeology; Associate Professor of Geological Sciences – PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering, 1998, The Pennsylvania State University. Teaches Water and Watersheds (Envi 142), Environmental Hydrology (Envi 342), and other courses in geology.
ksalvage@binghamton.edu
Dylan A. Horvath – Field Ecology; Steward of the Campus Natural Areas – MS in Biology, 2003, Binghamton University. Teaches Natural History of the Nature Preserve (Envi 327).
dhorvath@binghamton.edu
Michael Kane – Ecological Agriculture and Organic Farming – Organic Farmer. Teaches Ecological Agriculture (Envi 325).
mkane@binghamton.edu
Charles L.E. Wage – Environmental Law – JD, 1987, Duquesne University School of Law. Teaches Environmental Law (Envi 312).
timberocean@epix.net
Director of Environmental Studies Program: Peter L.K. Knuepfer Peter.Knuepfer@binghamton.edu
Webmaster: Anne Hull
