Prof. Hodum focuses on conservation-based research, including habitation changes, introduced species, and commercial fisheries in relation to bird populations. He teaches biology and environmental science.

Prof. Burgard's environmental analyses include quantifying pharmaceuticals and illicit drugs in wastewater. Students analyze for cannabis, opioids, and illicit stimulants in sewage to estimate community drug use.

Prof. DeMotts studies and teaches the environmental politics of sub-Saharan Africa, including how people are affected by conservation efforts. She teaches courses in politics and government and environmental policy.

Both Prof. Fortmann's research and teaching focus on international sustainable development and environmental economics. She teaches both introductory and upper-level economics classes.

Prof. Fox-Dobbs's research investigates a variety of environmental and paleoecological inquiries by utilizing biogeochemical techniques. She teaches geology and environmental science/policy classes.

Prof. Imbrigotta investigates contemporary literature and cultural studies, with focuses on theater history, media theory, and literary historiography. He teaches all levels of German culture, literature, and language.

Prof. Kupinse's current research focuses on early 20th-century environmental thought and its relationship to modernist literature. His classes include topics such as ecocriticism, creative writing, and British and Irish modernism. 

In the lab, Prof. Neshyba and his students study the interaction of water and light and the molecular dynamics of ice crystals to better understand how ice crystal-forming clouds modulate Earth's climate.

An active working artist, Prof. Richman's current work is inspired by rippling water and focuses on color interaction and context. She teaches 2-D design courses, drawing, and painting.

Prof. Sherman studies environmental politics, policy, and sustainability.  His environmental science and sustainability textbook helps students discover their role in the environment and the impact of their choices.

Prof. Valentine teaches on subjects ranging from oceanography to the solar system and studies geomagnetic field behavior, using paleomagnetic studies to define past crustal motions and structural geology to define tectonic histories.

Prof. Woods teaches courses in biology, and conducts field-based research in plant and community ecology in both temperate and tropical systems.