Greg Stewart is a fluvial geomorphologist working at the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. He teaches as an adjunct faculty member in the Evening and Weekend Studies and Masters of Environmental Studies programs.
Greg is an applied researcher working on interactions between humans and fluvial or ecological processes. He is currently working on a number of research projects related to forest practices, including the analysis of landslide occurance in the December 2007 storm that flooded parts of Western Washington.
Greg has various teaching interests. He is currently teaching courses in GIS, which he started using in 1992. GIS has become an an important tool for his research and is an increasingly useful job skill. Greg also enjoys teaching the application of R and JMP for advanced statistics.
Greg holds a B.S. from Evergreen, an M.S. in Watershed Science from Colorado State University, and a Ph.D. in Geology from Oregon State University.