Scott Miller

Scott Miller is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management at the University of Wyoming. With a keen focus on watershed hydrology and spatial analysis, he has made significant contributions to the understanding of hydrologic systems and their management. As the head of the Spatial Analysis of Watershed & Landscape Systems Lab, Dr. Miller is at the forefront of research that integrates hydrologic modeling with GIS applications to address complex natural resource challenges. Dr. Miller chairs the PhD program in Hydrologic Sciences and the MS program in Water Resources, where he plays a pivotal role in shaping the next generation of scientists and researchers. His research interests are diverse, encompassing watershed hydrology, hydrologic modeling, landscape ecology, and geomorphology. His work often involves studying watershed processes and their influence on downstream ecological services, with field research conducted in varied locations such as Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, South Africa, and Kenya. In addition to his research endeavors, Dr. Miller is deeply committed to education. He teaches courses on wildland hydrology, water resources, watershed management, and spatial analysis, imparting his extensive knowledge and experience to both undergraduate and graduate students. His mentorship extends beyond the classroom, as he actively advises students, guiding them through their academic and research pursuits. Dr. Miller's expertise is not confined to the United States; he has led international research projects in Kenya, South Africa, and Kazakhstan. These projects focus on understanding the impacts of land cover change on ecological and hydrological systems, providing valuable insights into global environmental challenges. His international collaborations have enriched his research and teaching, bringing a global perspective to his work. Throughout his career, Dr. Miller has been recognized for his contributions to the field of hydrology and environmental science. His work has been published in numerous scientific journals, and he is a sought-after speaker at conferences and workshops worldwide. His dedication to advancing the understanding of watershed and landscape systems continues to inspire students and colleagues alike.