Barton is a complex systems scientist who combines anthropology, archaeology, earth science, and information technologies to study long-term dynamics and interactions of people and landscapes in the Anthropocene.

Sha's research concerns ethico-aesthetic improvisation, and a topological approach to morphogenesis and process philosophy.

Sterner uses methods from philosophy and social science to investigate how knowledge systems can better address wicked problems. His current projects focus on biodiversity data, modeling, governance, and philosophy.

Helitzer's research has focused on health outcome improvements through interventions in communities and in clinical settings.

Megan Mastro is a Spanish instructor/researcher. Her research serves Catholic bilingual families to promote the link between the well-being/harmony of families as an effective avenue for fostering bilingualism in the US.

Paris Masek holds a PhD in Indigenous American Literatures and Cultures from Arizona State University where he is also an Associate Faculty member in the English Department.

Lindsey Reymore is an assistant professor of Music Theory and co-director of the CACTUS Music Lab. Her research investigates the role of timbre—the perceptual qualities or characteristics of sound—in musical experience.