Stephen Weber is Professor of Music, Chair of the Division of Arts and Humanities, and Ragan Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma (USAO). At USAO Weber teaches studio and class piano, composition, World Thought and Culture III, Senior Seminar, Music Technology, and Rhetoric and Critical Thinking. 
            Weber earned the B.M.Ed. degree from Concordia University-Chicago, the M.A. in Music (piano performance) from The State College of New Jersey, and the interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Fine Arts (composition and piano pedagogy) from Texas Tech University.           

Weber’s compositions have been published by numerous print music publishers. He was a winning composer in the National Conference on Piano Pedagogy Composition Competition in 1994 and has received numerous annual Standard Awards from the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers since 1994. 

Weber has presented research at conferences, performed, or had his works performed in various locales in the United States as well as Greece, Switzerland, Hungary, Poland, Italy, Japan, and Estonia. Outlets for his research or creative work have included the Athens Institute for Education and Research, The College Music Society, The Association for Interdisciplinary Studies, Budapest Theological University, The National Association of Teachers of Singing, The International Conference on the Arts and Humanities, The International Clarinet Association, The International Academic Forum, and the Asian Conference on the Arts and Humanities.

On three occasions Weber was selected as recipient of the USAO Board of Regents Scholarly/Creative Activity Award; on one occasion he was recipient of the campus-wide Superior Teaching Award. Weber was selected as recipient of the "2003 Oklahoma Musician of the Year" by the Oklahoma Federation of Music Clubs. He was recognized as a finalist on four occasions for the Oklahoma Medal for Excellence in Teaching and Administration by the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence. In 2019 he was awarded a DaVinci Fellow Award for developing an innovative interdisciplinary teaching model for the junior high level.