Publikasjoner

Arctic methane from sub seabed to atmosphere - Examples of approaches, platforms and possible contributions of research infrastructures.

Myhre, C.L.; Ferré, B.

Arctic mercury depletion events at two elevations as observed at the Zeppelin Station and Dirigibile Italia, Ny-Ålesund, spring 2002.

Berg, T.; Sommar, J.; Wangberg, I.; Gardfeldt, K.; Munthe, J.; Schroeder, B.

Arctic haze.

Hole, L.R.

Arctic haze, scattered light and low sun.

Hole, L.R.

Arctic haze in a climate changing world: the 2010–2022 trend (HAZECLIC 2)

Traversi, Rita; Becagli, Silvia; Severi, Mirko; Mazzola, Mauro; Lupi, Angelo; Fiebig, Markus; Hermansen, Ove; Krejci, Radovan

Arctic gas hydrate, environment and climate.

Mienert, J.; Andreassen, K.; Bünz, S.; Carroll, J.L.; Ferre, B.; Knies, J.; Panieri, G.; Rasmussen, T.; Myhre, C.L.

Arctic contaminant occurrence and effects in a changing climate - a synthesis of the ArcRisk project results.

Munthe, J.; Brorström-Lunden, E.; Cousins, I.; Halsall, C.; Rautio, A.; Wilson, S.; Pacyna, J.; Pawlak, J.

Arctic amplification of persistent toxic chemicals induced by Arctic amplifi cation of climate change.

Ma, J.; Tian, C.; Hung, H.; Kallenborn, R.

Arctic air pollution: sources, transport modelling and observations.

Eckhardt, S.

Arctic air pollution: New insights from POLARCAT-IPY.

Law, K.S.; Stohl, A.; Quinn, P.K.; Brock, C.; Burkhart, J.; Paris, J.-D.; Ancellet, G.; Singh, H.B.; Roiger, A.; Schlager, H.; Dibb, J.; Jacob, D.J.; Arnold, S.R.; Pelon, J.; Thomas, J.L.

Arctic Air pollution

Tørseth, Kjetil

Arctic Aerosol Model Validation and Evidence for Deposition Ice Nucleation over Siberia

Zamora, Lauren M; Kahn, Ralph; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Zwaaftink, Christine Groot

Archetypes of Spatial Concentration Variability of Organic Contaminants in the Atmosphere: Implications for Identifying Sources and Mapping the Gaseous Outdoor Inhalation Exposome

Zhan, Faqiang; Li, Yuening; Shunthirasingham, Chubashini; Oh, Jenny; Lei, Ying Duan; Lu, Zhe; Ben Chaaben, Amina; Lee, Kelsey; Gobas, Frank A. P. C.; Hung, Hayley; Breivik, Knut; Wania, Frank

Whereas inhalation exposure to organic contaminants can negatively impact human health, knowledge of their spatial variability in the ambient atmosphere remains limited. We analyzed the extracts of passive air samplers deployed at 119 unique sites in Southern Canada between 2019 and 2022 for 353 organic vapors. Hierarchical clustering of the obtained data set revealed four archetypes of spatial concentration variability in the outdoor atmosphere, which are indicative of common sources and similar atmospheric dispersion behavior. “Point Source” signatures are characterized by elevated concentration in the vicinity of major release locations. A “Population” signature applies to compounds whose air concentrations are highly correlated with population density, and is associated with emissions from consumer products. The “Water Source” signature applies to substances with elevated levels in the vicinity of water bodies from which they evaporate. Another group of compounds displays a “Uniform” signature, indicative of a lack of major sources within the study area. We illustrate how such a data set, and the derived spatial patterns, can be applied to support the identification of sources, the quantification of atmospheric emissions, the modeling of air quality, and the investigation of potential inequities in inhalation exposure.