About Roland Geyer
Born 1967. Roland Geyer is a university teacher, ecologist and physicist.
Roland Geyer is professor of industrial ecology at the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California at Santa Barbara. He is a specialist in the ecological impact of plastics. Geyer has his MS in Physics from Technische Universität Berlin, Germany, and his PhD in Engineering from University of Surrey, UK.
Before Geyer was at UC Santa Barbara, he was at the Centre for Environmental Strategy for the University of Surrey, UK. In 2013 Geyer spoke at an Enfinite conference, speaking on work he had done about California's resource recycling program regarding industrial oil and lubrication oil, conducting life cycle assessments. His presentation focused on this process and how his team learned from this experience in addition to the results of the study.
In March 2021, Geyer wrote in The Guardian that humanity should ban fossil fuels, just at it had earlier banned tetraethyllead (TEL) and chlorofluorocarbons (CFC).
Don’t just read it —
keep it.
Full-length biographies made to live with: read them, listen on the way to work, watch them tonight.
- E-book
- Audio
- Video
Instant download · yours to keep · every purchase keeps this site free
Important facts
People in Roland Geyer's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Roland Geyer's
Frequently asked questions
Who is Roland Geyer?
professor of industrial ecology
When was Roland Geyer born?
Roland Geyer was born in 1967.
What is Roland Geyer's occupation?
Roland Geyer is a university teacher, ecologist and physicist.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Roland Geyer. https://biography.guide/roland-geyer/
MLA: "Roland Geyer." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/roland-geyer/.
Chicago: "Roland Geyer." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/roland-geyer/.
Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.
Page generated 2026-09-27 05:14 UTC