Casey M. Saup

Casey M. Saup studies how water flows through river sediments (the 'hyporheic zone', the region beneath and beside streambeds where surface water and groundwater mix) and how this affects water chemistry and the microbial communities living there. Much of this work focuses on the East River in Colorado, examining topics like manganese and selenium cycling, dissolved organic matter, and microbiome composition in response to hydrology. The research also includes some work on wastewater treatment chemistry and science education/outreach in geoscience.

Publication output peaked in 2019 (10 items, largely dataset and conference records) and has slowed considerably since, averaging about 1.2 outputs per year over the last five years.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026