Craig L. Caupp
POSITION:
Associate Professor, Geography Department Frostburg State University.
DEGREES
1986 Ph.D. Utah State University, Environmental Engineering
1979 M.S. Indiana University, Environmental Science,
(Water Quality, Impact Assessment and Field Biology)
1970 B.S. Ball State University, Secondary Education,
(Mathematics, Biology)
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY, ACCOMPLISHMENTS and HONORS
American Water Resources Association
Sigma Zeta, National Science Honor Society
Graduated with honors from Indiana University
Tau Beta Pi, National Engineering Honor Society
Certified Engineer in Training
AREAS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND SPECIALIZATION
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Development and application of computer tools to reduce environmental impacts of resource development.
Computer tools developed and applied include mathematical models of aquatic systems, integrated
environmental-economic model for river basin planning, water and nutrient models for lake restoration, models
of sustainable development in West Africa, nutrient cycling in terrestrial and aquatic systems, and Geographic
Information Systems.
RESEARCH
Dr. Caupp has been co-principal investigator on numerous projects at Frostburg State University, Utah State
University and Indiana University. The projects have been for US EPA, CH2M-Hill, United Nations, US Agency for International Development, Environment Canada, US Department of Energy, and Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Dr. Caupp has worked for Canadian consulting firms on the Red Deer river basin projects in Alberta, Canada and the Souris River in Saskatchewan, Canada; for Rapid Creek Water Works on the Truckee River, Nevada; and Utah State University on the Senegal River of Senegal. He is also co-principal on GIS projects with the state of Maryland for the development of Natural Oyster Bar maps and with the TRICOUNTY Council of governments of western Maryland for the development of GIS for regional development in the Western Maryland region.
Dr. Caupp is currently working with MDE and Maryland Power Plant Research Group
on the Kempton Mine Project. The Kempton Mine Project is developing a
comprehensive GIS for use in reducing Acid Mine Drainage in North Branch of the
Potomac River
TEACHING
Geography 103 Physical Geography
Geography 415 Computer Mapping and Graphics
Geography
433 Surveying and Field Techniques
Geography
470 Soil-water Engineering
Geography 471 Engineering for Land Development
Geography 472 Environmental Planning
Geography 473 Environmental Law
Workshop Wetland Delineation
Workshop GIS
PUBLICATIONS
Dr. Caupp has two refereed publications in professional journals, over 40 published
proceedings and technical reports, and 2 chapters in books.
Last Modified 11-16-2005