Environmental Research Directory

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Irma Adelman: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-6417; adelman@are.berkeley.edu; Village economics in lesser developed countries; income distribution; development and the environment; agricultural development strategies; transition to market economies in Eastern Europe.

Barbara H. Allen-Diaz: Asst. Professor; ESPM

642-7125

ballen@nature.berkeley.edu

Plant community succession and classification. Meadow, hardwood rangeland ecology, forest grazing.

Miguel A. Altieri: Assoc. Professor; Biological Control; 642-9802; agroeco3@nature.berkeley.edu; Agroecology and development of low-input technologies. Biodiversity and pest management. Small farm development in Latin America.

Lisa Alvarex-Cohen: Asst. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-5969; alvarez@ce.berkeley.edu; Thermally enhanced remediation of subsurface contamination. Groundwater remediation and innovative hazardous waste treatment technologies with emphasis on microbial processes.

Nancy Amy: Assoc. Professor; Nutritional Sciences; 642-8178; nkamy@nature.berkeley.edu; Molecular basis of the function of trace elements.

James N. Anderson: Assoc. Professor, Emeritus; Anthropology; 642-0705; Social and economic organization and change, ecology/economy, population, medical anthropology, social development, Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Edward A. Arens: Professor; Architecture; 642-1158; earens@ced.berkeley.edu; Building science, climatology, human comfort, thermodynamics, architectural history.

Nan Crystal Arens: Asst. Professor; Integrative Biology; 643-8739; nanarens@violet.berkeley.edu; Interrelationships between ecology and evolution in ancient plants and plant communities. The relationship between climate change and vegetation change as recorded in the fossil record.

David B. Ashley: Chairman; Civil Engineering; 643-8739; ashley@ce.berkeley.edu; Construction management, risk analysis, risk management, decision analysis, artificial intelligence, mathematical modeling, financial planning.

Herbert G. Baker: Professor Emeritus; Integrative Biology; 642-7036; Evolution and ecology.

Bruce Baldwin: Asst. Prof. in Residence; Integrative Biology; 643-7008; bbaldwin@ucjeps.berkeley.edu; Vascular-plant systematics, floristics, and conservation particularly evolutionary processes, historical biogeography, and the relationships of California plants.

Eugene S. Bardach: Professor; Public Policy; 642-7422; Policy process of energy, natural resources, and the environment, as well as mental health and consumer protection. Consultant on air quality maintenance and transportation plans, drought management.

Reginald H. Barrett: Professor; ESPM; 642-7261; Ecology and management of wildlife communities, especially on managed forest and range lands. Ecology and management of feral animals, especially feral pigs. Response of wildlife to forest fragmentation and human activity. Modeling.

James Bartolome: Professor; ESPM; 642-7945; jwbart@nature.berkeley.edu; Ecology, conservation, and management of Mediterranean grasslands and savannahs. Specialty: rangeland ecology. Effects of grazing and fire on native grassland in the East Bay Hills.

Robert G. Bea: Professor; Civil Engineering; 642-0967; Database for inspection, maintenance, and performance of marine pipelines; reassessment and re qualification of offshore platforms; transient loading effects and nonlinear performance characteristics of platforms.

Frank Beall: Director; Forest Products Laboratory; 215-4233; beallfc@nature.berkeley.edu; Non-destructive evaluation of wood and wood-based materials. Increased conversion of biomass into useful products and stimulation of the production of additional biomass within California.

Russell A. Beatty: Lecturer; Landscape Architecture; 642-2421; Urban forestry; environmental horticulture; planting design; computerized plant material selection; landscape removal.

Sara Beckman: Lecturer; Haas School of Business; 642-1058; beckman@haas.berkeley.edu; Management of technology organizational behavior; environmental management.

Robert N. Bellah: Professor; Sociology; 642-4291; Social theory; sociology of religion.

Charles C. Benton: Assoc. Professor; Architecture; 642-0669; cris@ced.berkeley.edu; Building science, lighting, energy and energy conservation, computer applications and design.

Peter Berck: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-7238; peter@are.berkeley.edu; Renewable resources, water economics, and portfolio choice risk and futures.

Gerald D. Berreman: Professor; Anthropology; 642-3632; Social/cultural anthropology, social inequality, interaction theory, research methods and ethics, urban society, small scale societies; India, Himalayas, Arctic.

William B. Berry: Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 642-3925; Climate change: its effects on biodiversity; Environmental education programs; San Francisco Bay area environmental management case studies.

Gregory S. Biging: Assoc. Professor; ESPM; 642-1249; biging@nature.berkeley.edu; Development of longterm predictive models of forest growth under varying management regimes for the mixed conifer forest of northern California. Development of remote sensing technologies for estimating forest structure and wildlife habitat.

Leonard F. Bjeldanes: Professor; Nutritional Sciences; 642-1601; lfb@nature.berkeley.edu; Diet, nutrition and cancer. Gene regulation by dietary anti-carcinogens.

Gladys Block: Professor; Public Health; 643-7896; Dietary patterns in Hispanic Americans; mortality and diet in national follow-up surveys; antioxidant nutrient intake and disease relationships.

Peter C Bosselmann: Assoc. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-3028; Environmental simulation; urban design; communication to the public of land use and design issues and choices; computer applications for visual simulation.

Gail S. Brager: Asst. Professor; Architecture; 642-1696; gail=schiller%faculty%arch@design.ced.berkeley.edu; Energy; conservation; climate-responsive building design; natural cooling and ventilation; wind-tunnel modeling; human thermal comfort; indoor air pollution; innovative task-conditioning systems.

Jonathan Bray: Asst. Professor; Civil Engineering; 642-9843; bray@ce.berkeley.edu; Geotechnical engineering, earthquake engineering, environmental geotechnology, numerical and physical modeling. Effects of foundation deformation on the integrity of landfill liner systems.

David L. Brink: Professor Emeritus; Forest Products Laboratory; 215-4214; Conversion of biomass to commercially valuable products, including ethanol, yeast, acetic acid, and others.

Gary R. Brown: Assoc. Professor;Architecture; 642-4944; gary_brown@ced.berkeley.edu; Design, climatology.

Bob B. Buchanan: Professor; Plant Biology; 642-3590; view@nature.berkeley.edu; Bioremediation. The use of microorganisms and plants to remove pollution from contaminated sites.

Patricia Buffler: Dean, Professor; Public Health; 642-2082; Exposure assessment in environmental epidemiology. Environmental tobacco smoke and lung cancer in nonsmoking women. Metaanalysis of brain cancer and occupational exposure to electric and magnetic fields. Health effects associated with exposure to hazardous waste sites.

Richard Buxbaum: Professor and Dean; Law; 642-2547; bux@uclink.berkeley.edu; International environmental and economic relations.

A. Roger Byrne: Assoc. Professor; Geography; 643-8108; arbyrne@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Historical biography, vegetation change, prehistoric agriculture, pollen analysis.

Elton J. Cairns: Professor, Div. Director; Chemical Engineering; 486-5028; ejcarns@lbl.gov; Electrochemical energy conversion.

Roy L. Caldwell: Chair, Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-1391; 4roy@garnet.berkeley.edu; Animal behavior, behavioral ecology of invertebrates and marine invertebrate biology. Biodiversity, land use and habitat.

David D. Caron: Professor; Law; 642-7249; International environmental law, law of the sea, transnational pollution, global climate boundaries of island nations.

Claudia Carr: Assoc. Professor; ESPM, Conservation and Resource Studies; 642-2284; cjcarr@nature.berkeley.edu; International rural and resource development; public policy and international aid of Third World rural, river basin, and coastal development.

John E. Casida: Professor; ESPM; 642-1695; Environmental chemistry and toxicity, pesticides.

Robert Cervero: Assoc. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-1695; Transportation planning; land use planning; urban economics; planning methods; microcomputers in planning; mobility issues; international infrastructure finance and development.

George W. Chang: Assoc. Professor; Nutritional Sciences; 642-0603; changlab@nature.berkeley.edu; Fecal indicator bacteria in food and water. Diet, nutritional status, and resistance to GI infection.

F. Stuart Chapin: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-1003; fschapin@garnet.berkeley.edu; Ecosystem ecology: effects of vegetation on ecosystem and atmospheric processes. Plant physiological ecology: how do plant traits influence plant to plant competition, plant microbial interaction, nutrient cycling, and trace gas flux to the atmosphere. Research programs in the Alaskan tundra and taiga and California grasslands.

Mark N. Christensen: Professor Emeritus; Energy and Resources Group; 642-4210; Matching of local resources to efficient sustainable uses; organization for efficient use of energy and renewable resources; community scale energy systems; resources and environment in development.

Carlo Cipolla: Professor Emeritus; Economics; 642-2295; European economic history, demography, history of public health, environment, health conditions and economic development.

Stephen Cohen: Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-2808; Economic development; social, economic, and political planning; technology transfer and impacts; international competition.

Frederick Collignon: Assoc. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 643-6622; Program planning and policy analysis; social policy; economic development; urban services and infrastructure.

Neville G. Cook: Professor, Chair (ERG); Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 642-5609; Rock mechanics, fluid flow in rocks, mineral engineering and resources; rock mechanics; fracture mechanics; geophysics; energy and the environment; nuclear and toxic waste isolation; environmental engineering.

George A. Cooper: Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 642-2996; cooper@garnet.berkeley.edu; Drilling for environmental monitoring and remediation, novel drilling methods and materials, petroleum engineering, rock destruction and drilling mechanics.

Kenneth H. Craik: Professor; Psychology; 642-7139; Personality theory and assessment; environmental and political psychology.

Galen Cranz: Assoc. Professor; Architecture; 642-4942; Sociology of architecture; urban park history, design and ergonomics (especially from a sustainable point of view), public space and public life, particularly urban parks and new models for integration of building, open space and infrastructure.

Carla D'Antonio: Professor; Integrative Biology; 643-6341; cmditld@garnet.berkeley.edu; Plant ecology. Plant population dynamics and the feedbacks between plant population and ecosystem processes. Intrusion of exotic species. Mechanisms through which land use change and disturbance drive changes in plant communities.

Kent M. Daane: Associate Specialist; ESPM, Bio. Control Lab; 209 891-2500; Sustainable agriculture and food safety. Grape and peach research programs seek to improve the knowledge of insect natural enemies and insect/plant interactions in order to reduce pesticides and grower costs.

Donald L. Dahlsten: Professor; Biological Control; 642-5505; donald@nature.berkeley.edu; Biological control of forest insects and pests of urban trees and scrubs. Side effects of chemical insecticides in forest communities. Population dynamics of bark beetles and forest defoliators. Biology of cavity nesting birds and impacts on forest insect populations.

Joan M. Daisey: Senior Scientist; Energy and Environment, LBL; 486-7491; jmdaisey@lbl.gov; Human exposures to toxic and carcinogenic compounds in indoor and outdoor air, and understanding the sources, transport, transformation and fate of airborne pollutants.

Sam Davis: Chair; Architecture; 642-4942; sdavis@ced.berkeley.edu; Design, energy and energy conservation, housing, housing policy, interior design, solar design, zoning.

Alain de Janvry: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-3348; alain@are.berkeley.edu; Agricultural policy and rural development in the Third World including price policy, technological change, land reform and integrate rural development projects.

Lutgard C. De Jonghe: Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 642-7393; Ceramic processing science, ceramic composites, electrochemical energy systems, fuel cells, batteries, functional ceramic films.

Elizabeth Deakin: Assoc. Professor; Civil Engineering, City and Regional Planning; 642-4749; eadtra@dante.lbl.gov; Transportation-land use relationships, transportation planning, transportation policy analysis.

Benito O. Delumen: Assoc. Professor; Nutritional Sciences; 642-8144; nitto@nature.berkeley.edu; Biochemistry, molecular biology and nutrition of seeds (legumes, cereals) as food sources.

Thomas M. Devine, Jr.: Assoc. Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 643-8118; Corrosion, electrochemistry, environmentally assisted cracking, physical metallurgy.

Marian C. Diamond: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-4547; marian_diamond@maillink.berkeley.edu; Environmental influences on brain morphology.

Robert W. Dibble: Professor; Mechanical Engineering; 642-4901; rdibble@me.berkeley.edu; Combustion diagnostics, laser diagnostics in reactive flow, gas-phase chemical kinetics, pollution studies.

William Dietrich: Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 642-2633; Hillslope and fluvial geomorphology including runoff processes, landsliding, sediment transport; mechanics and landscape evolution.

Deborah E. Dobin: Chair, Cont. Ed. Specialist; UCB Extension; 643-6943; ddr@unx.berkeley.edu; Continuing environmental education for professionals and the general public, environmental leadership education, risk communication.

Harvey E. Doner: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 642-4148; doner@nature.berkeley.edu; Chemistry of trace elements in soils, mineral-organic compound interactions, and chemistry of carbonates and more soluble minerals in soils.

David E. Dowall: Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-2223; Urban economics; housing; real estate development; international planning and housing.

Fiona M. Doyle: Assoc. Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 642-2846; Chemical thermodynamic, electrochemistry, hydrolysis and precipitation, hydrometallurgy, leaching, materials processing, mine drainage pollution, rock/fluid systems, solvent extraction chemistry.

Timothy P. Duane: Assistant Professor; Landscape Architecture, City and Regional Planning; 642-2454; duane@ced.berkeley.edu; Environmental planning and policy; infrastructure planning; environmental impacts of energy systems; land use planning; environmentally sustainable community development and the impacts of urban development on fragile natural systems. Local land use planning for biodiversity in exurban regions. Bioregional planning. Water policy and water rights transfer.

Tom Dudley: Co-ordinator of Env. Sci. senior research seminar, aquatic biologist specializing in stream community ecology, impacts and control of non-native species, livestock grazing impacts and recovery, restoration of stream and riparian ecosystems, wetlands conservation in North America and Latin America.; 643-3021; tdudley@socrates.berkeley.edu



Leonard J. Duhl: Professor; Public Health; 642-1715; Evaluation of healthy cities.

John Dwyer: Assoc. Dean, Professor; Law; 642-2667; Risk assessment, relationship of the courts and regulatory agencies, SCAQMD. Management of hazardous wastes at mining sites in California.

Robert H. Edelstein: Professor; Haas School of Business; 643-6105; edelstei@haas.berkeley.edu; Urban real-estate economics and urban financial problems. Property taxation and the role of the public sector. Teal-estate developers and services and financial institutions. Impacts of inflation and deflation on real-estate values. Macroeconomic determinants of housing construction. Design of optimal mortgage debt instruments and variable-rate mortgages. Energy economics. Environmental economics.

Laura Enriques: Asst. Professor; Sociology; 642-2502; Development in Latin America; rural sociology; social policy; social movements.

Lynn Epstein: Asst. Professor; Plant Pathology; 643-9224; lepstein@uclink.berkeley.edu; Environmental microbiology. Development of fungi on plant surfaces in an attempt to find new strategies for plant disease control.

Brenda Eskenazi: Assoc. Professor; Public Health; 642-3496; Reproductive hazards in the workplace, behavior toxicology, teratology and reproductive epidemiology. Investigation of spontaneous abortions in the semiconductor industry. Cotinine levels in pregnant women and child development.

Peter Evans: Professor; Sociology; 642-5877; pevans@garnet.berkeley.edu; Development; comparative political economy; Latin America; state and industrialism.

Sally K. Fairfax: Professor; ESPM; 642-7171; sally@nature.berkeley.edu; Natural resource policy and administration. Resource management policies on state land grant holdings. Cultural resource management. Institutional and legal aspects of resource administration, i.e. public lands history and policy (forestry, range, and minerals); Californian water; emphasis on federalism and management of western resources.

Joseph V. Farrell: Professor; Economics; 642-9854; HDTV and technology choice, the formal standards process, bargaining power and communication in organizations; interest in environmental economics.

Richard E. Fernau: Professor; Architecture; 642-7510; Design, energy and energy conservation, interior design, philosophy.

Mary K. Firestone: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 642-3677; Soil biophysical controls of atmospherically reactive trace gas production. Water and energy control of microbial growth and activity. Coupling of microbial transformation and physical transport processes in biodegradation of pollutants in surface and subsurface soil.

Anthony C. Fisher: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-7555; fisher@are.berkeley.edu; Environmental and resource economics. Economics of climate change: model of investment in infrastructure under uncertainty about climate change; application to water resources in California. Water conservation: model and statistical estimation of demand for water as a function of price and nonprice (conservation) variables.

Neil D. Fligstein: Chair; Sociology; 642-4575; fligst@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Organizations; economics sociology; methodology and statistics; political sociology.

Louise P. Fortmann: Professor; ESPM; 642-7018; fortmann@nature.berkeley.edu; Community control and management of natural resources. Gender division of access, control, and use of natural resource, including tree tenure in particular.

T. Kenneth Fowler: Chairman; Nuclear Engineering; 642-7071; Code development incorporating environmental, safety, and economic aspects of fusion reactors; cooperative to analyze heat transfer at high beta in D-III-D.

Gordon Frankie: Professor; ESPM; 642-0973; Applied conservation biology and ecology.

Michael Freeling: Professor; Plant Biology; 642-8058; freeling@insect.berkeley.edu; Genetic engineering and analysis of plants. Understanding the principles by which plants are designed.

Ashok J. Gadgil: Staff Scientist; LBL; 486-4651; ajgadgil@lbl.gov; Indoor radon; indoor air pollutant dynamics; technology, economics, and implementation polices for energy efficiency in the developing countries.

Donald P. Gasser: Lecturer; ESPM; 642-5059; gasser@nature.berkeley.edu; Studying thinning systems and small wood handling methodologies. Studying non-conventional products and interaction of harvest with agroforestry systems.

Paul L. Gersper: Assoc. Professor; ESPM; 642-3005; gersper@nature.berkeley.edu; Sustainable agriculture and rural development, pedology, and soil resource evaluation.

Wayne M. Getz: Professor; ESPM; 642-8745; getz@nature.berkeley.edu; Population biology and modeling. Population dynamics, focusing on the interplay between behavior and population ecology especially as this relates to the evolution of life history strategies brought on by human-induced selection. Insect olfaction.

Richard Gilbert: Professor; Economics; 642-9588; Regulation; energy economic; technical change.

J. Keith Gilless: Assoc. Professor; ESPM; 642-6388; gilless@insect.berkeley.edu; Economics and systems modeling of forest sector, regional economics, international trade in forest products, land use planning, and wildland fire protection planning.

Todd Gitlin: Professor; Sociology; 642-0410; Mass media; popular culture; sociology of culture; literature; art; intellectuals; social movements.

C. Roger Glassey: Professor; Industrial Engineering; 642-4997; glassey@ieor.berkeley.edu; Mathematical modeling of energy/economic systems.

George Goldman: Extension Specialist; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-6461; goldman@are.berkeley.edu; The estimation of local economic effects of resource use and state and local government policy. Also, local government finance, economic development, and the economics of land use.

Orman E. Granger: Professor; Geography; 642-3920; Applied heat and moisture balance climatology, water resources, micro-and bio-meterology, the environmental and economic impact of climatic change, geophysical hazards, the Caribbean.

Harry W. Greene: Assoc. Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-3059; Evolutionary biology, particularly behavioral and ecological factors in the origins of higher taxa. Special interest in antipredator adaptations, the role of diet in morphological diversification of reptiles, community structure in vertebrates, and conservation of predators in deserts and rainforests.

Ralph Greif: Professor; Mechanical Engineering; 642-6462; greif@me.berkeley.edu; Convection, combustion, reactor heat transfer, chemical-vapor deposition, thin films, phase change, particulate flows, rotating flows, solar energy, thermal radiation, insulation.

Lawrence Grossman: Professor; Nuclear Engineering; 642-5107; dsnp@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Fission nuclear power: reactor technology, reactor safety, innovative design.

Paul E. Groth: Assoc. Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-4884; Public environmental education, American cultural landscape historical preservation and conservation of cultural resources, housing, ordinary building, social issues in design, urban social history, vernacular architecture and landscapes.

Sylvia Guendelman: Asst. Professor; Public Health; 642-2848; Household determinants of infant health.

Andrew P. Gutierrez: Professor; ESPM, Biological Control; 642-9186; Biological control. Ecosystem analysis, population ecology.

Ernst Haas: Professor; Political Science; 642-4657; Implications for international conflict/cooperation of all issues relating to resources and resource use, science, technology; relationship between science, knowledge, rationality, progress, peace; theories and empirics of change at the international level.

Joseph G. Hancock, Jr.: Professor; Plant Pathology; 642-4062; Ecology and biology of soil borne plant pathogenic fungi. In particular, the nature and dynamics of microbial colonization of feeder roots of agricultural crops and the complex interactions between microbes and roots affecting plant health. Alternative to chemical pesticides that can be applied in an integrate pest management setting. Development of biological and environmentally safe pesticides active against soil-borne pathogens, and environmental modification in sustainable agriculture.

Michael Hanemann: Assoc. Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-2670; hanemann@are.berkeley.edu; Valuing natural environments, pollution control policy, environmental economics and policy; water resources economic policy; urban and stream values of water; fisheries; public finance; micro economics of energy demand and supply.

James L. Hardy: Professor; Public Health; 642-3933; Effect of environmental temperatures on mosquito-borne viral encephalitis transmission cycles. Ecology of Bunyamwerea and California serogroup bunyaviruses in California.

Robert A. Harley: Asst. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 643-9168; harley@ce.berkeley.edu; Urban and regional scale air quality; characterization of air pollutant emissions; atmospheric chemistry and physics. Estimation of on-road vehicle exhaust emissions using gasoline sales and remote sensing data.

Angela Harris: Professor; Law; 643-6354; Environmental justice.

Richard Harris: Specialist; Forest and Resource Management; 642-2360; rrharris@nature.berkeley.edu; Riparian management, forest management, and forest ecology. Science-based decision analysis for planning and implementing riparian vegetation restoration projects. Training of professional and technical staff who manage natural resources on Indian reservations.

Robert Harris: Associate Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-0961; Public utility regulation; antitrust policy; transportation; telecommunications.

Gillian P. Hart: Assoc. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-3257; Development theory; comparative regional development and planning; labor markets and the transformation of work; gender studies.

John Harte: Professor; Energy and Resources Group; 642-8533; jharte@violet.berkeley.edu; Ecological consequences of climate change; biogeochemistry; ecosystem modeling; effects of land-use practices on coastal zones; conservation biology and endangered species protection. Experimental manipulation of climate in subalpine meadow (Colorado Rockies); study of biogeochemical and vegetational responses. Global change. Environmental issues in the developing nations; ecotoxicology; preservation of biodiversity; theoretical ecology.

John A. Helms: Professor; ESPM; 642-0376; forchair@nature.berkeley.edu; Tree physiology and silvicultural research relating to regeneration and growth of trees and stands. Effects of air pollution and elevated CO2 on tree growth.

Slawomir Hermanowicz: Assoc. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-0151; Biological processes in water and wastewater treatment, mathematical modeling, water chemistry, nutrient removal.

Eugene Herson: Adjunct Professor; Civil Engineering; (415)221-2971; Solid waste, hazardous waste, environmental policy.

Randolph Hester: Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-4892; Community design and urban form. Public use of urban wilderness. Public participation in environmental planning. Sacred landscapes; site planning; neighborhood design; environmental anomie; community participation; environmental justice; localism; community development, place-appropriate economic development.

Dorit S. Hochbaum: Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-4952; Efficient use of resources. Flow and reliability problems in networks. Very large-scale integrated chip design. Geometric placement of robots and robot motion. Location, distribution , and transportation problems. Routing within communication networks, the topological design of computer and communication networks. Efficient computer algorithms for optimization problems. Optimal packing and covering. The design and analysis of heuristics for hard problems.

John P. Holdren: Professor; Energy and Resources Group; 642-1139; holdren@garnet.berkeley.edu; Global environmental problems; comparative assessment of the environmental and sociopolitical impacts of energy choices; fusion-reactor design to minimize radiological hazards; problems and prospects of arms control; the interactions of energy and resource issues with international security.

Richard H. Holton: Professor Emeritus; Haas School of Business; 642-1424; holton@haas.berkeley.edu; International business. International management, joint ventures, multinational corporations and their marketing policies. Entrepreneurship and the development of the young firm. Modernization of China and its implications for business and marketing in China; foreign joint ventures in China. Consumer behavior and market imperfections. Antitrust policy as applied to the distribution sector.

Walter J. Hood: Asst. Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-7419; Landscape design; community development; citizen participation, particularly ethnic groups; the design of architecture and the landscape simultaneously.

David J. M. Hooson: Professor; Geography; 642-1089; Ex-Soviet Union, development of geographical thought, political geography.

Alexander Horne: Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-1089; Ecology, pollution, and management of aquatic systems. Toxicity, biostimulation, nitrogen and carbon fixation in lakes, estuaries, rivers and oceans; pollution; environmental management.

Oenes C. Huisman: Assoc. Professor; Plant Pathology; 642-3959; majoch@nature.berkeley.edu; Focus on the ecology of soil-borne fungi pathogenic to plants. Development of a methodology for obtaining reliable, quantitative data on colonization of the roots by fungi, including bioassays and highly specific immunohistochemical staining of fungal colonies in roots. Work on the dynamics of and the competitive role of other microbes.

James R. Hunt: Assoc. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-0948; jrhunt@ce.berkeley.edu; Contaminant transport processes; environmental restoration and waste management; experimental studies on the response of cohesive sediments to wave motion; subsurface transport processes in support of the Nevada environmental assessment and research; transport and cleanup of mixed liquid wastes trapped in soil; transport and transformation of volatile organics in unsaturated soil.

Lynn Huntsinger: Asst. Professor; ESPM; 642-1022; buckaroo@nature.berkeley.edu; Woodland ecology and management. Effects of demographic and environmental change on pastoral systems; environmental history of Yurok forest.

John G. Hurst: Professor; Education; 642-4475; jhurst@garnet.berkeley.edu; Democratic, environmental education; phenomenological methods.

Judith Innes: Director, Professor; IURD; 642-6579; jinnes@ced.berkeley.edu; Knowledge use in planning and policy and policy making; land use planning and policy; social indicators; research methods and design; planning theory; social policy and theory; growth management; computers in planning. Growth management, consensus building in environmental management using 12 case studies.

Allan B. Jacobs: Chair; City and Regional Planning; 642-4840; Urban design; land use planning; urban planning organization; the design of streets; street and block patterns.

David Jenkins: Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-5337; Activated sludge, biological waste treatment, wastewater treatment processes, wastewater treatment plant operation, wastewater chemistry, water chemistry.

Linda L. Jewell: Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-2980; Landscape design; urban landscape design; the relationship or landscape design and landscape construction, material selection and ornamentation; sit planning.

William S. Jewell: Professor; Industrial Engineering and Operations Research; 642-4928; wsj@euler.berkeley.edu; Stochastic models; reliability; quality control; prediction, forecasting, and estimation; risk analysis; decision analysis; actuarial science; approximations; computer applications.

Michael Johns: Asst. Professor; Geography; 642-0276; johns@garnet.berkeley.edu; Latin America, development issues, urbanization.

Lane Johnson: Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 642-1275; lrj@geo.lbl.gov; Geophysics.

Ned K. Johnson: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-3567; Investigations in the biosystematics and variations of New World birds, particularly at the near-species level. Of special interest are within- and between- taxon behavior, and habitat selection across zones of environmental change.

Harold Johnston: Professor Emeritus; Chemistry; 642-6911; johnston@cchem.berkeley.edu; Chemical kinetics and photochemistry; stratospheric ozone, potential for global ozone reduction; chemical mechanisms of photochemical smog.

David L. Jones: Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 642-2514; davey@perry.berkeley.edu; Earthquake hazards.

Robert A. Kagan: Professor; Political Science, Law; 642-4677; The politics and enforcement of environmental and safety regulation in the U.S. and Europe, and law affecting seaports.

Susan Kegley: Lecturer; Chemistry; 642-3746; skegley@garnet.berkeley.edu; Environmental chemistry education; selenium and mercury in the San Francisco Bay-Delta; lead in urban gardens.

John F. Keilch: Senior Planner; Physical and Environmental Planning; 642-1782; jfk-cpo.cmsa.berkeley.edu; Campus planning, educational facility planing, environmental history, environmental planning.

Mary Clair King: Professor; Public Health; 642-4100; Genetic analysis of breast cancer in families. Genetic epidemiology of heterosexual transmission of HIV.

Janet C. King: Professor; Nutritional Sciences; 642-5202; nschair@nature.berkeley.edu; Zinc functions and requirements in humans. Effect of pregnancy and lactation on nutrient utilization.

James Kirchner: Asst. Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 643-8559; kirchner@geomorph.berkeley.edu; Environmental geochemistry, hydrology, and geomorphology. Prediction of long-term response of watersheds to acid deposition, stream channel network topology and sediment transport mechanic. Measuring long-term rates of bedrock and soil erosion; epistemology and testability of global and systems-level theories; environmental data analysis and modeling.

Walter D. Koenig: Assoc. Adj. Professor; Integrative Biology; (408) 659-2684; Behavioral ecology and population biology.

G. Mathias Kondolf: Assoc. Professor; Environmental Planning, Landscape Arch.; 642-2904; kondolf@ced.berkeley.edu; Environmental, resource, and water planning, Environmental river management. Gravel management in California rivers. Research into physical impacts and regulatory/management policies for gravel in rivers affected by dams and aggregate mining. Stream restoration. Hydrology; environmental geology; environmental impact assessment; riparian zone management.

Catherine Koshland: Associate Professor; Public Health; 642-8769; ckosh@uclink2.berkeley.edu; Combustion and air pollution, particularly combustion generated pollution, toxic combustion byproducts, incineration of hazardous wastes and related health effects; environmental regulation and policy related to air pollution and waste management; environmental regulation; Environmental chemistry.

John D. Landis: Assoc. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-5918; Housing, urban economics; planning methods; project development; public economics, spatial information analysis; land use planning.

Robert S. Lane: Professor; ESPM; 642-4385; Ecology and epidemiology of tick-borne diseases, especially Lyme disease. Biology of ticks.

Todd R. LaPorte: Professor; Political Science; 642-4673; tlaporte@violet.berkeley.edu; Technology and politics/social change; technology assessment; technical systems and political legitimacy, especially high hazard-low risk technologies, e.g., nuclear energy wastes, air traffic control, electrical "grid" management; sociology of complex public organization.

Ronald Lee: Professor; Economics; 642-4535; rlee@qal.berkeley.edu; Economic demography, micro economic theory.

Mark D. Levine: Staff Senior Scientist; LBL; 486-5238; mdlevine@dante.lbl.gov; Energy efficiency and global climate change; energy issues of China; energy conservation policy studies (for U.S. and developing countries); energy and environmental training; fostering interest in the United States in working with developing countries on energy efficiency projects.

Allan Lichtenberg: Professor; EECS; 642-4015; ajl@eecs.berkeley.edu; Energy conservation; energy economics; nonlinear dynamics.

William Z. Lidicker: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-3567; lidicker@violet.berkeley.edu; Mammalian Ecology, Conservation Biology.

David R. Lindberg: Assoc. Adj. Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-3926; Evolution of rock, nearshore marine ecosystems, a habitat that encompasses over 30% of the world's coastlines. This program often incorporates paleontological, geological, and biogeographical data, in addition to comparative morphology, developmental biology, long-term experimental manipulations, and phylogenetics.

Steven E. Lindow: Professor; Plant Pathology; 642-4174; icelab@violet.berkeley.edu; Ecology and molecular genetics of epiphytic ice nucleating bacteria; bacterial diseases and pesticide resistance, biological control of weeks; epidemiology.

Jere H. Lipps: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-9006; jlipps@ucmp1.berkeley.edu; Ecology, evolution, protists, oceanography.

Scott Lynn: Professor; Chemical Engineering; 642-1634; Process synthesis; pollution abatement.

Beatriz Manz: Director, Assoc. Prof.; Center for Latin American Studies, Geography; 642-2088; bmanz@garnet.berkeley.edu; Latin America, human and political geography, population migration, peasants.

Clare C. Marcus: Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-2805; Social behavior and the physical environment in housing and open space; social implications of clutter housing; children's environments; personal design values; design for the elderly; post-occupancy evaluation; design guidelines; site planning.

Robert Martin: Professor; ESPM; 642-7931; Wildland fire science management. Wildland/urban fire problem, urban/wildland interface. Fires as agents of biodiversity.

Pamela Matson: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 643-9880; pamatson@nature.berkeley.edu; Biogeochemical cycling in terrestrial ecosystems; the effects of land use change and agricultural intensification on nutrient cycling and trace gas fluxes in tropical ecosystems; ecological causes and consequences of global change.

Joe R. McBride: Professor; Landscape Architecture, ESPM; 643-8074; Forest succession in various forest types in California. Physiological ecology of riparian species. Air pollution impacts on California Vegetation and ecological analysis; urban forestry; historic landscape restoration forests. Regeneration of California oak species. Impact of urbanization on native vegetation.

John G. McColl: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 642-1028; forsoil@native.berkeley.edu; Soil organic material; nutrient cycling in forests; effects of forest management practices on nutrients in soil; herbicide reactions with soil minerals; effects of atmospheric inputs to forests.

Dale R. McCullough: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 642-8462; mcculla@nature.berkeley.edu; Examining the population dynamics and social organization of large mammals, particularly deer, with reference to exploitation and sustainable yield. Predation dynamics of coyotes on domestic sheep. Basic ecology and behavior of little known species of high economic value (Reeve's Muuntac), hunted by Aborigines and sold in Chinese market.

William McKillop: Professor; ESPM; 642-0469; mckillop@nature.berkeley.edu; Econometric analyses of forest products demand, supply, and trade. Assessment of regional and national impacts of alternative resource policies and management strategies. Regional timber supply modeling.

Povindar K Mehta: Professor; Civil Engineering; 642-5463; Utilization of crop residues and industrial byproducts for making energy-saving building materials; durability of building materials.

Richard L. Meier: Professor Emeritus; Environmental Design; 642-1439; Urban ecosystems, eco-structures and flows. Ecological planning and design, especially for developing societies (China, India, Sub-Sahara Africa, Indonesia...) Eco-technology. Sociology of knowledge at the frontiers.

Tasio Melis: Professor; Plant Biology; 642-8166; melis@nature.berkeley.edu; Biochemistry-Photosynthesis. The study of acclimation responses of plants to environmental conditions.

Peter S. Menell: Acting Professor; Law; 642-5489; Liability of parent corporations under CERCLA, solid waste regulation, and environmental liability systems. Regulation of automobile emissions, evaluation of the long-term environmental impacts of human habitation. The use of economic incentives to increase the effectiveness of recycling. Corporate behavior in response to environmental laws.

Carolyn Merchant: Professor; ESPM, Conservation and Resource Studies; 642-0326; merchant@nature.berkeley.edu; Environmental philosophies and ethics; radical ecology movement; ecological history of New England 1600-1850; implications of the seventeenth century scientific revolution in Europe for the environment; women in conservation; women and nature.

Nicholas J. Mills: Asst. Professor; Biological Control; 642-1711; mills@nature.berkeley.edu; Biological control of insect pests of orchards and forests. Ecology of natural enemies. Parasitoid community ecology.

Roger Montogomery: Dean, Professor; Environmental Design; 642-0831; roger_montgomery@ced.berkeley.edu; Zoning, housing policy, history of the profession.

C. Bradley Moore: Professor; Chemistry; 642-3453; cbmoore@cchem.berkeley.edu; Atmospheric reactions. Atmospheric fate of pesticides and pesticide products decomposition. Kinetics and spectroscopy, atmospheric chemistry combustion. Photochemical and free radical reactions.

Michael L. Morrison: Assoc. Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 642-5344; Wildlife ecology, with an emphasis on habitat use and development of statistical models predicting distribution and abundance of animals.

Laura Nader: Professor; Anthropology; 642-1218; Social anthropology, comparative ethnography of law and dispute resolution, controlling processes, comparative family organizations, the anthropology of professional mind-sets, ethnology of the Middle East, Mexico, Latin America, and contemporary U.S. Energy in culture and society; anthropology of science and scientists.

T. N. Narasimhan: Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 642-4561; vijaya@csa.lbl.gov; Groundwater, contaminant, and environmental hydrology; soil physics, reactive chemical transport, groundwater contamination, sustainability of resources. Toxic wastes and waste disposal. Radon.

Wiliam W. Nazaroff: Assoc. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-1040; nazaroff@ce.berkeley.edu; Aerosol physics, air quality, atmospheric chemistry, contaminant transport processes. Indoor ozone concentrations: quantification of mechanisms of outdoor concentration attenuation; indoor pollutant dispersion and disposition; modeling stratospheric/tropospheric exchange; particle deposition from natural convection flow onto indoor surfaces; soil-gas transport: a mechanism of indoor exposure to volatile organic compounds.

John Neilands: Professor Emeritus; Molecular and Cell Biology; 642-5621; Solar energy and biological approaches to energy conservation.

Anthony V. Nero, Jr.: Physicist; Energy and Environment, LBL; 486-6377; avnero@lbl.gov; Conceptual frameworks for evaluating environmental risks, carcinogenic risks from indoor environmental pollutants, behavior of and exposure to radon and other indoor pollutants.

Daniel M. Neumark: Professor; Chemistry; 642-3502; neumark@violet.berkeley.edu; Spectroscopic studies of transient reactive species in the stratosphere. Atmospheric reaction dynamics.

Franco M. Nicosia: Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-2675; nicosia@haas.berkeley.edu; Psychology and social psychology applied to problems of corporate managers and public-policy makers, especially in areas of consumer and industrial behavior and advertising management; Psychology of product packaging design, copy testing, truth in advertising, and marketing research. Consumer satisfaction and behavior in affluent and developing countries. Consumer attitudes toward technology-based products, energy conservation, and pollution.

Bernard Q. Nietschmann: Professor; Geography; 642-0364; Fourth World theory, cultural-political geography, tropical marine ecology, Latin America, the Pacific.

Richard B. Norgaard: Professor; Energy and Resources Group; 642-3465; norgaard@violet.berkeley.edu; Ecological, energy, environmental and development economics; development as social and ecological systems coevolution; environmental epistemology.

Thomas E. Novotny: Assistant Dean; Public Health; 643-6432; novotny@garnet.berkeley.edu; Economic costs of the health effects of smoking. Developing the science base for public health practice.

Michael O'Hare: Professor; Public Health; 642-7576; mohare@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Environmental policy, facility citing.

Craig Osenberg: Asst. Professor; Integrative Biology; 643-7200; osenberg@violet.berkeley.edu; Aquatic and community ecology. Development of a predictive framework understanding how species interactions (particularly competition and predation) and environmental factors (e.g., system productivity) influence the abundance and dynamics of populations. Application of ecological theory to environmental problems.

David W. Ow: Adj. Asst. Professor; USDA Plant Gene Expression Center; 559-5909; ow@mendel.berkeley.edu; Examine heavy metal tolerance, a problem for plants and animals in polluted environments. By understanding the molecular mechanisms of metal chelation, strategies ultimately can be devised to engineer crop plants with reduced accumulation of toxic metals.

Lester Packer: Professor, Physiology; Molecular and Cell Biology; 642-1872; Biological oxidations, free radicals, oxidative damage, and mechanism of action of antioxidants both naturally occurring and synthetic in protection against oxidant damage.

Velma Parness: Continuing Ed. Specialist; UCB Extension; 643-8278; vip@unx.berkeley.edu; Continuing professional education in integrated solid waste management, contaminated site assessment and remediation, environmental health and safety auditing.

Tadeusz W. Patzek: Asst. Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 643-5834; Reservoir engineering, thermal EOR, numerical modeling, waste cleanup, foams, fluid and statistical mechanics.

Oliver P. Pearson: Professor Emeritus; Integrative Biology; 642-3059; Physiological ecology.

William Pease: Research Toxicologist; Public Health; 642-8853; pease@sph.berkeley.edu; Chemical risk assessment and regulatory policy. Impacts of pesticide use. Use pesticide data and poisoning incident reporting to assess human health, ecological and resource impacts. Risks of chemical exposure. Use exposure databases and risk estimation models to characterize and prioritize environmental health problems.

Deborah Penry: Asst. Professor; Integrative Biology; 643-5915; dpenry@garnet.berkeley.edu; Planktonic and benthic ecology. Oceanography.

Per F. Peterson: Asst. Professor; Nuclear Engineering; 643-7749; peterson@euler.berkeley.edu; Heat and mass transfer in multispecies, multiphase transport, thermal hydraulics, nuclear reactor design and safety.

Andrea Peterson: Professor; Law; 642-0397; Takings clause.

Frank A. Pitelka: Professor Emeritus; Integrative Biology; 642-1373; Ecology, especially avian and mammalian.

D. Malcolm Potts: Professor; Public Health; 642-4327; wilburho@violet.berkeley.edu; Costs and mobilization of resources for international family planning. AIDS prevention strategies and resource needs.

Jerry A. Powell: Professor; ESPM; 642-3207; saha@nature.berkeley.edu; Biodiversity and inventory of insects; biosystematics, biology and evolution of Lepidoptera, particularly microlepidoptera.

Thomas M. Powell: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-7455; Physical oceanography, limnology, and aquatic ecology. Physical and biologic processes in lakes, estuaries and the ocean.

Mary E. Power: Assoc. Professor; Integrative Biology; 643-7776; mepower@garnet.berkeley.edu; Freshwater ecology, food webs. Interest centered on river food webs; the interaction among birds, fish, invertebrates, and algae in temperate and tropical rivers. Invading alien species; watersheds.

Allan R. Pred: Professor; Geography; 642-3987; Social theory, cultural studies, local and regional transformation.

Stanley G. Prussin: Professor; Nuclear Engineering; 642-5274; Fission product release from nuclear fuels, nuclear chemistry and applications, radiation detection.

Alexander Purcell: Chairman; ESPM; 642-7285; purcell@nature.berkeley.edu; Role of insects in spread of plant diseases, especially bacterial diseases; agricultural entomology.

John M. Quigley: Chairman; Economics; 643-7411; jmq-eco@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Public finance, public policy, urban economics- specifically municipal bond market and the effect of tax law changes, decentralized provision of public goods; interest in energy regulations and real estate markets.

Robert D. Raabe: Professor; Plant Pathology; 642-3950; Diseases of ornamental plants, cut flowers, and potted plants. Composting.

Margaret Race: Assistant Dean; College of Natural Resources; 642-8717; race@nature.berkeley.edu; Ecology/science communication. Science policy and public decision making. Environmental Education. Assessment of coastal zone mitigation policies in the U.S. Environmental impacts of exotic species and assessment of risk communication needs for sample return missions from Mars.

John D. Radke: Asst. Professor; Landscape Architecture, City and Regional Planning; 643-5995; ratt@ced.berkeley.edu; GIS; database design and construction; spatial analysis; pattern recognition; computational morphology; environmental assessment; landscape characterization; potential modeling; environmental planning. Metrics that help measure morphology. Information systems that aid planners and decision makers.

Gordon Rausser: Dean CNR, Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-6592; rausser@are.berkeley.edu; Public policy and regulation, industrial organization, futures markets, environmental and natural resource evaluations. Environmental economics, food supply, toxic materials, international conflict and the environment, risk-benefit analysis.

Kenneth N. Raymond: Chair, Professor; Chemistry; 642-7219; raymond@garnet.berkeley.edu; Design of ligands for encapsulation of uranium, plutonium, and vanadium. Design of sequestering agents for lead.

James Rector, III: Asst. Professor; Materials Science and Mineral Engineering; 643-7820; Borehole seismic imaging techniques that are commonly applied production problems, but can also be used for environmental applications such as nuclear waste disposal. Environmental side characterization, contaminant detection.

Robert R. Reed: Assoc. Professor; Geography; 642-3900; Cultural and historical geography, non-Western urbanism, religious geography, Southeast Asia.

Vincent H. Resh: Professor; ESPM; 642-3763; vresh@nature.berkeley.edu; Aquatic insects: life history patterns and population dynamics, in particular, the use of these organisms as indicators of environmental quality; stream and wetland ecology. Urban stream restoration.

James Robinson: Assoc. Professor; Public Health; 642-0564; Incentives for toxics use reduction; effects of occupational and environmental health regulation.

Gene I. Rochlin: Professor; Energy and Resources Group; 642-8194; hirel@uclink.berkeley.edu; Large-scale technological systems; social construction of risks; organizations and technology; political economy of energy and natural resources; arms control and international security; national and international social and political implications of scientific and technological development.

Emery M. Roe: Coordinator; College of Natural Resources; 642-1599; emrnpa@nature.berkeley.edu; Science, technology and environmental issues of policy. Coordination of college activities in environmental and natural resource areas. Sustainable resource development.

Jeffrey M. Romm: Professor; ESPM; 642-6499; jeffromm@nature.berkeley.edu; Sustainable development; resource and environmental policy. Policies affecting the contributions of natural resources to rural, regional and national development; intergovernmental relations and resource management; river basin regimes; international resource/environmental regimes.

Christine Rosen: Assoc. Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-8695; crosen@haas.berkeley.edu; History of pollution law and regulation in America from 1840 to 1940, and of abatement technology. Pollution control and environmental management. Past and present issues in redevelopment of urban infrastructure and real estate. Business and public policy; Business history; role of business in city planning and local and regional politics, focusing on urban development and environmental regulation; historical perspective of the role of business in American public policy processes; urban rebuilding after great fires and other natural disasters.

Lawrence Ruth: Policy Specialist, Lecturer; ESPM; 642-3765; ergo@cavebear.berkeley.edu; Natural resources law and environmental policy. Forest land management: assessment of spotted owl conservation strategies and their implications (social, political, economic). Review of ecological approaches for management of environmental and natural resource.

Martin Sanchez-Jankowski: Assoc. Professor; Sociology; 642-4297; sanjan@ucbcmsa.berkeley.edu; Political sociology; urban development; race and ethnicity; deviance; youth culture; survey research.

Dale Sander: Senior Planner; Physical and Environmental Planning; 643-8777; Environmental planning: urban/wildland interface, landscape ecology. Impacts of development on wildlife. Agroecosystems: EBMUD watershed.

Jayant A. Sathaye: Staff Scientist; LBL; 486-6294; jasathaye@lbl.gov; Climate change mitigation options, carbon flows from forestry and energy in developing countries, energy efficiency, household energy use in developing countries, long-term energy and carbon scenarios.

Robert F. Sawyer: Professor Emeritus; Mechanical Engineering; 642-5573; rsawyer@euler.berkeley.edu; Air pollution, combustion, engines, fire safety, fuels, propulsion, regulatory policy, toxic wastes. Automotive air pollution: pollutant formation and control, fuel effects. Toxic waste destruction: thermal destruction of chlorinate hydrocarbons, pollutant monitoring.

Joseph Sax: Professor; Law; 642-1831; saxj@boalt.berkeley.edu; Environmental law and policy. Water rights, public lands, public trust doctrine, and Constitutional foundations of property laws. The origins of the preservation ethic in the U.S. and other countries.

Annalee Saxenian: Asst. Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-3619; Regional economic development; high technology regions;economic geography.

Harry N. Scheiber: Chair, Professor; Berkeley Division, Academic Senate; Law; 642-4038; Development and regulation of ocean resources.

Rachel Schurman: Asst.Professor; Energy and Resources Group; 642-8866; schurman@violet.berkeley.edu; Fisheries; extractive industries; economic development; Latin America.

Franz Schurmann: Professor; Sociology; 642-4279; Changes in contemporary US society; changes in the US role in the world; development of world systems.

Suzanne Scotchmer: Professor; Public Policy; 643-8562; scotch@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Expenditure decisions in public finance, cost benefit analysis, welfare economics, intellectual property law, and environmental economics.

David Sedlak: Asst. Professor; Environmental Engineering; 643-0256; sedlak@ce.berkeley.edu; Transformation reactions in the atmosphere, specifically photochemical reactions. Heavy metals in surface waters and cloud droplets. Water and waste water treatment.

Robert E. Selleck: Professor Emeritus; Civil Engineering; 642-3265; Collection and distribution systems design; water and waste water treatment processes.

Steve Selvin: Professor; Public Health; 642-4618; selvin@psi.berkeley.edu; Populations at risk to environmental pollution. Data analysis applied to environmental issues, particularly graphic analysis.

Hsieh Wen Shen: Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-6774; Fluvial hydraulics, hydraulic models, hydraulics. California drought studies; fundamental study of debris flow; Kissimmee river modeling studies; San Franscisco hydraulic bay model management and operations.

Paul S. Sheng: Asst. Professor; Mechanical Engineering; 642-9359; psheng@euler.berkeley.edu; Environmentally conscious manufacturing. Environmental parameters in machining processes: analytical modeling of tradeoffs between environmental and traditional manufacturing (industry) factors. Design for recyclability of computer workstations.

Jerry Siebert: Extension Specialist; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 643-5279; siebert@are.berkeley.edu; Marketing, management, and resource and environmental economics. Special emphasis on farm program and macro economic policy relationships to agriculture. The economic consequences of exotic pest infestations and the use of pesticides, with the focus on economic evaluations of alternative policies and regulations as well as alternatives to pesticides. Data and information from sustainable systems is needed to evaluate the shift away from chemical based management systems.

Kenneth H. Simmons: Assoc. Professor; Architecture; 642-4098; Black community and design issues, community development and design, neighborhood commercial revitalization, participatory design/planning, social issues in design, urban design and planning.

Nicholas Sitar: Professor; Environmental Engineering; 643-8623; nsitar@violet.berkeley.edu; Engineering geology, geotechnical engineering, contaminant transport in groundwater, and groundwater clean-up. Environmental management of toxic and hazardous substances; evaluation of technologies for cleanup of DNAPL contaminated sites; response of San Francisco Bay deep fill deposits under cyclic loading. Development of analysis methods for evaluation of seismic stability coastal bluffs in the San Francisco Bay region.

Doris Sloan: Lecturer; Environmental Sciences Major; 642-3703; Geologic history of San Francisco-Delta system, particularly stratigraphy, paleontology, and tectonics of San Francisco Bay; paleoenvironmental analysis of sediments.

Allan H. Smith: Professor; Public Health; 843-1736; allan_smith@rsvp.sph.berkeley.edu; Epidemiology, environmental health, human health, chemical risk assessment. Arsenic in drinking water and bladder cancer. Risk assessment of health risks from exposure to silica.

Wallace F. Smith: Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-3442; wsmith@haas.berkeley.edu; Real-estate development. Computer simulation of Third World urbanization processes and problems.

Martyn T. Smith: Assoc. Professor; Public Health; 642-8770; martyn_smith@rsvp.sph.berkeley.edu; Toxicology: chemically induced leukemia and bladder cancer. Metabolism and toxicity of benzene. Biomarkers of genetic damage and susceptibility in humans. Studies of genotoxic effects of benzene, arsenic, formaldehyde and malathion in humans. Human health.

Rodney J. Sobey: Professor; Environmental Engineering; 642-3162; sobey@ce.berkeley.edu; Coastal engineering, computational mechanics, estuarine circulation, fluid mechanics, harbors, hydrodynamics, ocean engineering, turbulence, wave propagation, wetlands. Oil spills: wave-driven transport of surface oil spills. Wetlands: hydrodynamic influences on the survival of wetlands in SF bay.

Wayne Sousa: Assoc. Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-2435; wpsousa@violet.berkeley.edu; Population and community ecology, host-parasite interactions.

Michael Southworth: Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-2930; Urban and regional design, land use planning, environmental psychology, environmental education, maps and mapping.

Robert C. Spear: Director EEHSL, Prof.; Public Health; 642-0761; spear@sph.berkeley.edu; Engineering aspects of environmental and occupational health. Mathematical modeling studies: Uncertainty and variability in large simulation models: schistosomiasis risk in China; groundwater contamination from superfund sites.

Garrison Sposito: Professor; ESPM, Ecosystem Sciences; 643-8297; Molecular environmental science: Mechanisms of reactions of environmental significance in soils and waters; theoretical formulations of transport in soils and waters.

David R. Stoddart: Professor; Geography; 643-8109; stoddart@garnet.berkeley.edu; Geomorphology and ecology of tropical islands and reefs, coastal geomorphology, history of geographic though.

Chip Sullivan: Assoc. Professor; Landscape Architecture; 642-2938; Site planning; garden history and the symbolic meanings of the garden as a metaphysical metaphor; the design of gardens as passive heating and cooling devices; the use of new methods and mediums to express the garden as an art form.

Ira Tager: Professor; Public Health; 642-3997; Respiratory health effects of smoking during pregnancy and the prenatal period on the respiratory health of infants. Development of exposure assessment instruments for studies of health effects of chronic ambient ozone exposure in childhood and adolescence.

Michael E. Tarter: Professor; Public Health; 642-4601; Nonparametric estimation, computer and graphic methodology, cancer and environmental studies.

John W. Taylor: Professor; Plant Biology; 642-5366; jtaylor@violet.berkeley.edu; Evolutionary relationships of fungi.

David J. Teece: Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-1075; teece@haas.berkeley.edu; Technology policy, antitrust policy and energy policy at the national and international levels; OPEC, world oil prices, tariffs on imported oil; regulation of oil pipelines and implications of changes in governmental regulation and competition; multinational enterprises; technological and organizational factors; internal governance.

Michael Teitz: Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-1812; Regional and local economic development; housing economics and policy; planning theory.

Norman Terry: Professor; Plant Biology; 642-3510; nterry@nature.berkeley.edu; Application of plants to the cleanup of environmental pollution, specifically selenium. Currently studying the physiological and biochemical processes that control plant release of selenium gases. Also, research on salinity, drought, and nutrient stress.

Irene Tinker: Professor; City and Regional Planning; 642-2764; Urbanization and economic development globally, especially urban food production and minority enterprises; women in development; non-governmental organizations.

Kenneth Train: Assoc. Adj. Professor; Economics; 642-6649; train@econ.berkeley.edu; Regulation, supplied econometrics; past research in public utility regulation, energy conservation, telecommunications, transportation.

Robert H. Twiss: Professor; Environmental Planning, Landscape Architecture; 642-2871; twiss@ced.berkeley.edu; Regional environmental planning. Plan implementation; GIS applications. 12 county SF Bay/Delta regional environmental GIS. Environmental assessments for regional planning and land regulation; public land management planning.

Susan Ubbelohde: Assoc. Professor; Architecture; 642-4886; Energy and design. Evaluation of available daylight and energy software for architects.

Kent S. Udell: Assoc. Professor; Mechanical Engineering; 642-2928; udell@me.berkeley.edu; Contaminated aquifer restoration, enhanced petroleum recovery, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, mass transfer, multiphase transport in porous media, radioactive waste disposal. Development of steam injection for in-situ treatment of hazardous liquids; health effects of toxic substances.

Sim H. Van Der Ryn: Professor Emeritus; Architecture; 642-1670; Design, natural environment, solar design.

Pravin Varaiya: Professor; Engineering, EECS; 642-5270; varaiya@janus.berkeley.edu; Electric power utility automation; broad based communication; urban economics.

Francis Violich: Professor Emeritus; Landscape Architecture, City and Regional Planning; 848-1236; Urban planning and design with relation to contexts of natural and built environment; experience as source of human identity with place; environmental interpretation through phenomenological method; international environmental/cultural exchange.

David Vogel: Professor; Haas School of Business; 642-5294; Corporate governance and related shareholder issues; business involvement and power in American politics; international competitiveness of American business; comparative analysis of governmental regulation of business in western industrial societies, especially health, safety, and environmental regulation.

Loy E. Volkman: Professor; ESPM; 642-4500; lvolkman@nature.berkeley.edu; Studies of the interaction between viruses and their insect hosts in order to manipulate interaction for improved pest control.

Marvalee Wake: Professor; Integrative Biology; 642-4743; mhwake@garnet.berkeley.edu; Biodiversity, global change, land use and habitat, complex systems. Geographical ecology of tropical Salamanders: Study of the ecological organization and evolutionary development of communities of tropical salamanders along elevational transects at 8 different sites.

David B. Wake: Director; Museum of Vertebrate Zoology; 642-3059; wakelab@cmsa.berkeley.edu; Functional, developmental, and evolutionary morphology, systematics, and geographical ecology of amphibians, and reptiles. Emphasis on analysis of evolutionary patterns and the processes that produce them.

Richard A. Walker: Chair, Professor; Geography; 642-3901; walker@garnet.berkeley.edu; Economic geography, urban geography, environmental studies. A geographic study of the economy, society and culture of the Bay Area, including the dynamic suburban expansion and the politics of environmentalism. Water resources and environmental regulation, social theory and Marxism, California and the West.

Timothy L. Wallace: Extension Specialist; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-5495; twallace@are.berkeley.edu; Public policy education (policy process), evaluation of economic consequences to an area due to changes in natural resource use, or as a result of policy changes. Evaluation of irrigation water alternatives with particular attention paid to water quality consequences, international trade implications, and regional economic development.

Chi-Yuen Wang: Professor; Geology and Geophysics; 642-2288; chiyuen@thrust.berkeley.edu; Fluid Heat Flow.

Thomas Wangerin: Continuing Ed. Specialist; UCB Extension; 643-9707; tjw@unx.berkeley.edu; Asbestos and lead inspection, abatement, and regulation.

Michael Watts: Professor; Geography; 642-3902; mwatts@violet.berkeley.edu; Human ecology of West Africa, South India. Drought/desertification. Political ecology of rice production. Third World political economy, political ecology, Africa, development, peasant economy, political economy, social and cultural theory, U.S. agriculture.

Lisa Wells: Asst. Professor; Geography; 642-1281; lwells@garnet.berkeley.edu; Geomorphology, geoarchaeology, paleoclimatology, prehistoric land use and environmental impacts, Latin America, the tropics. Use of tidal marsh sediments to reconstruct long term environmental history of SF estuary. Use of isotopes in long-lived reef corals to reconstruct Pacific Basin climate history.

Stephen C. Welter: Assoc. Professor; ESPM; 642-2355; welters@nature.berkeley.edu; Behavioral ecology and manipulation of beneficial insects in agricultural systems.

Jerome J. Wesolowski: Adjunct Professor; Civil Engineering; 540-2476; Indoor and outdoor air quality, toxic air management, total human exposure to toxic pollutants.

Donald P. Weston: Assoc. Adj. Prof.; Integrative Biology; 231-5626; dweston@uclink.berkeley.edu; Ecotoxicology and benthic ecology. Ecology of marine invertebrates. The impact of human activities on these organisms at the individual, population, and community levels. Application of basic research to current environmental problems. Pollution, Bioaccumulation. Aquacultural antibiotics.

Warren Winkelstein, Jr.: Professor Emeritus; Public Health; 642-4304; Epidemiology and natural history of AIDS and HIV infection. Disease effects of air pollution, epidemiological considerations in public policy formulation, and cancer epidemiology.

Diane Wolcott: Continuing Ed. Specialist; UCB Extension; 642-7537; dlw@unx.berkeley.edu; Continuing professional education in hazardous materials and waste management, air quality management, environmental law and management; environmental leadership education.

David L. Wood: Professor; ESPM; 642-5538; bigwood@nature.berkeley.edu; Biology of bark beetles, insect host selection behavior, insect pheromones, use of behavior-modifying chemicals in forest pest management, and forest entomology in general.

Brian D. Wright: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-9213; wright@are.berkeley.edu; Agricultural policy, commodity storage, market stabilization, and the economic response to risk. Debt forgiveness in exchange for environmental services.

Ronald W. Yeung: Professor; Naval Architecture and Offshore Engineering; 642-5464; rwyeung@garnet.berkeley.edu; Ocean waves, ship shore interaction, mathematical modeling.

David Zilberman: Professor; Agricultural and Resource Economics; 642-6570; zilberman@are.berkeley.edu; Environmental and resource problems in agriculture, water and pesticides.