Rate My Professor Eric Frost

Frost's research specializations include structural geology, field geology, regional tectonics, seismic reflection profiling, and geologic imaging. His expertise extends to homeland security, geospatial imagery, humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, civilian-military disaster response exemplified by the Gulf oil spill, sensor networks, public safety, and data visualization. He has contributed to initiatives such as the Education and Outreach Web Site Development for the CSSC OptiPuter, GEON Geosciences Information Network, and Cal-(IT)2. Key publications comprise "Collaborative Visualization in Earth and Ocean Sciences" (2002, with Graham M. Kent, Deborah L. Kilb, John A. Orcutt), "Do we really understand what we see? Cognitive issues in remote-sensing from the perspective of a scientist and an educator" (2002, with D. Barstow), and "Amos's Earthquake: An Extraordinary Middle East Seismic Event of 750 B.C." (2000). In 2010, Frost received the Lifetime Achievement Award in Cybersecurity from Securing Our eCity for his accomplishments in cybersecurity related to humanitarian disaster relief and homeland security efforts. His work through the Visualization Center has advanced immersive geoscience visualization and interdisciplinary collaborations.