

Egon Weber
is the Director of the Center
for Water Supply Studies, and Assistantant Professor of Geology in the
College of Science and Technology, TAMU-CC. He received his
B.S. in Geology from Texas A&M - College Station in 1992, and his
Ph.D. in Geology from The University of Michigan in in 1998.
After several years in the environmental consulting field, he returned
to the academic environment in 2006 with this present position.
His primary interests are
investigating the effects of groundwater
processes on geochemical cycles in the Texas Coastal Bend region and
using geophysical tools to investigate the seawater/freshwater
interface. He teaches courses in hydrogeology, ground
water geochemistry,
ground water modeling, sedimentology, and geomorphology.
Richard Hay is the Assitant Director
at the Center for Water Supply Studies, and has been at the center
since 9/94. He also held various positions throughout a
14-year career with
Anadrill/Schlumberger including field engineer, technical staff, and
management.
Assignments in both domestic and international (Europe, Africa, South
America and the
Caribbean) divisions.
His primary
interests are in ground/surface water modeling, remote sensing, GIS,
geoelectromagnetics.
James Garrison
is a Research Associate and Adjunct Professor in the Physical
and Environmental Science,
with a research focus on sequence stratigraphy of coastal systems and
on trace fossil classification.
Roy Lehman is a Professor in Life Sciences, with focus on the distribution and ecology of seaweed communities and bacteria source tracking.
Joanna Mott
is an Associate Professor in Life
Sciences with a focus in environmental microbiology of marine and
freshwater, bacteria source tracking, and antibiotic resistance
profiling.
Alberto Mestas-Nunez is an Associate Professor in Physical and Environmental Science with a focus on physical oceanography, remote sensing, and climate modeling.
Elizabeth Smith
is a Research Scientist and Adjunct Professor of Biology in The Center for
Coastal Studies.
Her research interests are in coastal ecology and habitat conservation
planning, restoration and management.
Jennifer
Smith-Engle is a Professor in Physical
and Environmental Science and the Assistant Dean in the College of
Science and Technology. Her research interests include
sedimentology with a focus on coastal systems and coastal management.
Blair
Sterba-Boatwright is an Associate Professor in Mathematics and Statistics with a
focus on using statistical methods to evaluate complex environmental
data sets and to model physical systems such as aquifers.
Masters student in Environmental
Science. Working on variable density groundwater models to
simulate freshwater lenses in barrier islands.
Undergraduate research assitant. Working
on using fluorescent fabric whiteners as traccers of domestic sewage
contamination in Nueces County surface waters.
Undergraduate research assistant. Working on relating rainfall data to spring discharge in Comal Springs.
Undergraduate research assistant. Working on magnetotelluric data acquisition.