M. Sean Chenoweth Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2003 Hanna 324 318.342.1887 318.342.1879(FAX) chenoweth@ulm.edu Dr. Chenoweth’s Alternate Page

Dr. M. Sean Chenoweth Assistant Professor of Geosciences Courses Taught Regional Geography (GEOG 101, 102), Remote Sensing of the Environment (GEOS 450), Principles of Geographic Information Systems (GEOS 435), Freshman Year Seminar (FRYS), Continuing Education Introduction to GIS Research Temperate & Tropical Karst Geomorphology, Remote Sensing of Vegetation Patterns, Landform Delineation using DEMs, Cartographic Modeling, Trails of the Jamaican Cockpit Country Extramural Funding Travel Grant for Emerging Faculty (TGEF), LA-BOR / ESPCOR, 2006 Global Positioning Systems and Field Methods Louisiana Board of Regents Traditional Enhancement Grant (LEQSF 2004-05-ENH-TR-97) The Geosciences Satellite Receiving Ground Station: Local Data Reception for Teaching & Research; Louisiana Board of Regents Traditional Enhancement Grant (in progress) The Greater Antilles Cockpit Karst Correlation Project; NSF (in progress) Service & Outreach Geosciences Computer Lab Manager, 2003 – Present Emerging Scholar Program: Spring 2006, Fall 2007 College of Arts & Sciences Curriculum Committee, 2004-Present Faculty Athletic Council, 2005-Present Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Faculty Advisor, 2006-Present College of Arts & Sciences Benchmarking Committee, 2005-Present Science Olympiad, Designed and administered the Remote Sensing portion of the contest, 2003-2005. Selected Publications & Presentations Day, M.J. & Chenoweth, M.S. 2004. The Karstlands of Trinidad and Tobago, their land use and conservation. The Geographical Journal, Vol. 170, No. 3, September 2004, pp. 256-266. http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/j.0016-7398.2004.00124.x/abs/ Day, M.J. & Chenoweth, M.S. 2003. A geomorphic assessment of karstlands in Trinidad. Caribbean Geography 13 (2): 156-166. http://cgj.uwimona.edu.jm/ Chenoweth, M.S. and Day, M.J. 2003. Remote Sensing of citrus grove expansion in the Cayo West Special Development Area, Belize. Caribbean Geography 13 (1): 88-97. http://cgj.uwimona.edu.jm/ Day, M.J. & Chenoweth, M.S. 2002. Encyclopedia of Cave and Karst Science. Fitzroy-Dearborn, London. Title section: Cockpit Country Cone Karst, Jamaica. http://www.fitzroydearborn.com/london/cave.htm Global Change & Caribbean Vulnerability: Environment, Economy & Society at Risk? Talus Slopes in the Cockpit Country: microclimate & microtopographic controls. University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica, July 24-28, 2006. ITEST Project – NSF, Washington, D.C., February, 2006. Delta Agriculture Middle School Applied Life Science (DAMSALS^2). Florida Society of Geographers, Pensacola Florida, February, 2004. Cockpit Karst Terrain Analysis using SRTM Data. Day, M.J. & Chenoweth, M.S. 2004. The Karstlands of Trinidad and Tobago, their land use and conservation. The Geographical Journal, Vol. 170, No. 3, September 2004, pp. 256-266. http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/j.0016-7398.2004.00124.x/abs/ Day, M.J. & Chenoweth, M.S. 2003. A geomorphic assessment of karstlands in Trinidad. Caribbean Geography 13 (2): 156-166. http://cgj.uwimona.edu.jm/ Chenoweth, M.S. and Day, M.J. 2003. Remote Sensing of citrus grove expansion in the Cayo West Special Development Area, Belize. Caribbean Geography 13 (1): 88-97. http://cgj.uwimona.edu.jm/ International Conference on Karst Hydrogeology & Ecosystems, Bowling Green, Kentucky, June, 2003. The Biogeomorphology of the Jamaican Cockpit Country. Association of American Geographers, Annual meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana, 2003. Chair of the Karst Landscapes Session & presented dissertation topic on The Biogeomorphology of the Jamaican Cockpit Country.

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