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Current research projects
in my group are focused on understanding the chemistry of the troposphere.
We use global models to analyze in situ and satellite observations. For
more information, please follow the links below:
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Long-range
transport of pollution
How do
emissions of pollutants from Asia affect air quality in the United
States? Here we examine the variability of transpacific transport
of Asian pollution on daily, seasonal, and interannual timescales
using the GEOS-CHEM global chemical transport model.
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Global
cycling of mercury
We are developing
a new global simulation of mercury, with particular emphasis on
the role of air-sea exchange in the global budget of mercury.
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The
global budget of hydrogen
As hydrogen
fuel-cell technology is being investigated as a new clean alternative
to fossil fuels, we need to understand the fate of hydrogen in the
atmosphere. In this study we use observations of H2 and its
isotope HD together with a global chemical transport model, to
place constraints on the current sources and sinks
of atmospheric hydrogen.
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Chemical
forecasting
How
much ozone, CO, PAN will tomorrow bring? We have developed an interactive
interface to display chemical forecasts on the web. This interface
was used operationally in the field for day-to-day flight planning
for several aircraft campaigns. We are also providing continuous
display of near-real-time GEOS-CHEM simulations since June 2004.
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Research group:
Qing Liang, graduate
student (qing@atmos.washington.edu)
Sarah Strode,
graduate student (sstrode@atmos.washington.edu)
Heather Price, postdoc (heather@atmos.washington.edu)
Meredith Hastings, postdoc (mhasting@atmos.washington.edu)
NEWS: GEOS-CHEM Near-Real-Time
simulations are now available online from June 2004-present!
Take a look at our interactive visualization site here.
Last updated: May 31, 2005 |