College of Science, Cal Poly Pomona
| Biological Sciences |
| Chemistry |
| Computer Science |
| Geological Sciences |
| Mathematics & Statistics |
| Physics |
is the director of CEEMaST(Center for Education and Equity in Mathematics, Science, and Technology)
graduated from
Craig Rich began teaching at Cal Poly Pomona as an Assistant Professor in 1988. He became the webmaster of the school's website from 1995 to 1998 and also developed Cal Poly's Intranet. He also organizes and judges many local Programming Contests.
Dr. Rich received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from Iowa State University. He received is Ph.D. in 1988. His interests include World Wide Web Technologies, Scalable Computing Environments, Distributed Computing, Cryptography, and Secure Communication.
began his career at Cal Poly Pomona as an assistant professor of geology in 1977. Since then, he has become a tenured professor and is currently the department chair for the geological sciences department.
A member of the Geological Society of America and the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Dr. Klasik’s areas of expertise include marine geology, sedimentology, clastic sediment diagenesis, and oceanography. He is a member of the College of Science Math/Science Advisory Panel and the College of Science Subject Matter Preparation Committee.Dr. Klasik is also active in development activities, serving as chair for the Ernest Prete Geological Sciences Scholarship Committee and the Bernard O. Lane Living Trust.
He received his bachelor of science degree in geology at State University of New York at Stony Brook; a master’s in marine geology at Duke University; and a Ph.D. in geology at Louisiana State University.
Began his career at Cal Poly as an assistant professor in Physics in 1985. After receiving tenure and being promoted to full professor, he served a prior term as department chair in Physics from 1995 – 1998. He is a member of the American Physical Society, the American Association of Physics teachers and several other scientific societies. He has been a NATO fellow, a California State Fellow, and has received several grants from the National Science Foundation. He currently serves as a mentor in the college Faculty Student Mentor Program and is active in the current campus WASC review cycle.
Dr. McCauley received his BS from Santa Clara University, his MS from CSU Los Angeles and his PhD from UC Santa Cruz. As a postdoctoral fellow at UC Berkeley and the Max Planck Institute he performed experiments on photosynthetic systems.
