Nyaupane's research themes include sustainable tourism, ecotourism, protected area management, public lands, natural resource management, community development, resilience, collaborative and strategic planning, and Indigenous Peoples globally.

Eder's interests center on sociocultural anthropology in Palawan, Philippines and natural resource management.

Kathleen Andereck's research focuses on the tourism experience from the perspective of both visitors and residents particularly as it applies to sustainable tourism.

Murphree's current research efforts focus on the ecological, social and economic aspects of the management of free-roaming horses on public lands in the American West.

Lily Hsueh is an Associate Professor of Public Policy and Economics at Arizona State University. She is Visiting Scholar at the Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University.

David Manuel-Navarrete works on the subjective dynamics of social-ecological and technological systems, including the transformation of cities and water infrastructure in the Anthropocene.

Scott's research interests center on understanding when sustainable outcomes and happiness coincide. We are interested in win-win scenarios along with tradeoffs to support a sustainable and happy future for land, human, and more-than human communities.