Noah Heringman teaches courses on British Romanticism, literature and science, poetic genres, and critical theory. He has completed three scholarly monographs: Romantic Rocks, Aesthetic Geology (Cornell University Press, 2004); Sciences of Antiquity: Romantic Antiquarianism, Natural History, and Knowledge Work (Oxford University Press, 2013); and Deep Time: A Literary History (Princeton University Press, 2023). He has also edited or co-edited several collections of essays and journal volumes, including Romantic Science: The Literary Forms of Natural History (2003); Romantic Writing and Ecological Knowledge (2023);  Romantic Theories of Life: Between Living and Nonliving (2019), co-edited with Richard C. Sha; and Romantic Antiquarianism (2014) and Ancient Objects and New Media (2022), both co-edited with Crystal B. Lake. Heringman has published articles in Representations, Studies in Romanticism, SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900, and other journals, as well as numerous book chapters. In 2017, Heringman and Lake received a three-year Scholarly Editions grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for Vetusta Monumenta, which they co-edit with Katharina Boehm. The first volume was completed in 2019 and the project received an additional one-year NEH grant in 2021. Heringman’s research has also been supported by fellowships from the Huntington Library (2000-2001) and the National Humanities Center (2014-2015).