Norman Meek

Norman Meek's innovative methodologies enhance understanding of complex geographical phenomena, particularly in the realms of desert landforms and drainage network evolution. As a Professor of Geography at California State University, San Bernardino, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his students and colleagues. With a Ph.D. in Geography from UCLA, Meek's academic journey has been deeply rooted in the study of physical geography, geomorphology, and military operations. At the university, Professor Meek is known for his engaging and insightful courses on climate change, geomorphology, and military geography. His teaching style not only imparts knowledge but also inspires students to explore the intricate dynamics of the Earth's landscapes and the historical significance of military geography. His dedication to education is evident in his commitment to student success, offering office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 14:15 to 15:45 to provide additional guidance and support. Professor Meek's research interests are diverse and impactful, focusing on the evolution of drainage networks and landscapes, as well as the unique characteristics of desert landforms. His work in the history of military geography offers a fascinating perspective on how geographical factors have influenced military strategies and outcomes throughout history. His contributions to these fields have been recognized through various publications and presentations at national and international conferences. Beyond his academic and research pursuits, Norman Meek is actively involved in mentoring students and fostering a collaborative learning environment. His passion for geography and his commitment to advancing the understanding of landscape evolution make him a valuable asset to the academic community. Through his research and teaching, Professor Meek continues to inspire the next generation of geographers and contribute to the broader field of geographical sciences.