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Atmospheric Chemistry Brown Bag Talks
SPRING 2002 Schedule
For more information contact Dale Allen
|| E mail
|| 405-7629 ||
January 9
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Mr. Wouter Peters
Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research Utrecht (IMAU) Tropospheric ozone in the tropics: Studies with a global model, satellite observations, and balloon measurements |
January 16
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Dr. Elsworth Judd Welton
(Goddard Earth Science and Technology Center) MPL-Net |
January 23
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OPEN
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January 30
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OPEN
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February 6
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Dr. Charles Jackman
NASA GSFC Atmospheric Effects due to July 2000 Solar Proton Event |
February 13
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OPEN
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February 20
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OPEN
|
February 27
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OPEN
|
March 6
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OPEN
|
March 13
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OPEN
|
March 20
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Robert Levy
University of Maryland MODIS Aerosol Retrievals over the Ocean: Validation of the Puerto Rico Dust Experiment (PRIDE) data |
March 27
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SPRING BREAK
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April 3
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Dr. Dale Allen
University of Maryland An estimate of the stratospheric contribution to springtime tropospheric ozone maxima using TOPSE measurements and Beryllium-7 simulations |
April 10
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Dr. Jeff Stehr
University of Maryland Kicking a model when it's down: simulating air pollution on the East Coast with CMAQ. |
April 17
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Dr. Eric Kasischke
University of Maryland Modeling CO, CH4 and CO2 emissions from boreal forest wildfires |
April 24
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Dr. Amanda Staudt
National Academy of Sciences Air Quality Research Priorities |
Friday April 26 (note date)
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Mr. Brian Mhango
University of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg, South Africa State of geosciences education in southern Africa with particular reference to GIS and remote sensing. |
May 1
|
NO TALK
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May 8
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OPEN
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May 15
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No Talk
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May 22/29
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No Talks
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June 5
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Dr. Mian Chin
NASA-GSFC and Georgia Institute of Technology From local emissions to global climate forcing: Understanding tropospheric aerosols |
June 12
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Dr. Anne Thompson
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center What have we learned about tropical tropospheric ozone from 3 years of SHADOZ (Southern Hemisphere ADditional OZonesondes) data? |
Unless
otherwise noted in date line, all seminars are held in RM. 3425 (the Meteorology Conference Room on the
third floor in the new wing of the Computer & Space Sci. Bldg.) at
12:00 p.m.
|
Please park in Stadium
Parking, also known as Parking Garage 3 (PG-3, two blocks west of the building). You cannot park in any numbered
or lettered lots. Parking tickets incurred in these lots cannot be voided.
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