Biographic Information

Dr. Charles T. Driscoll

• B.S. Civil Engineering, 1974, University of Maine
• M.S. Environmnetal Engineering, 1976, Cornell University
• Ph.D. Environmental Engineering, 1980, Cornell University
• Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 1979, Syracuse University
• University Professor of Environmental Systems Engineering and Director of the Center for Environmental Systems Engineering, Presently, Syracuse University

My teaching and research interests are in the area of environmental chemistry, biogeochemistry and water quality modeling. I have initiated a number of research projects and used a variety of approaches to study the biogeochemistry of forest, wetland, freshwater and coastal ecosystems, including field investigations, laboratory studies, long-term field measurements, whole-ecosystem manipulation studies, and the development and application of models. I have authored or co-authored more than 270 peer-reviewed articles and have had more than 70 funded research projects. I currently am the principal investigator of the National Science Foundation Long-Term Ecological Research project at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, New Hampshire.

I have received numerous awards and honors. In 1984, I was designated as a Presidential Young Investigator by the National Science Foundation. I have provided expert testimony on ecological effects of air pollution to the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Science Committee. I have been acknowledged by the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) as one of the top 250 most highly cited researchers in two areas: environmental science and engineering. I have served on many local, national and international committees. I was a member of the National Research Council Panel on Process of Lake Acidification and Committee of Air Quality Management. I am currently a member of the board of trustees of the Hubbard Brook Research Foundation and the Upstate Freshwater Institute.

Curriculum Vitae