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Black carbon in the Western Siberian and Central Arctic: Combined observations and modelling from Island Bely and MOSAiC expedition

Popovicheva, Olga; Chichaeva, Marina; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Heutte, Benjamin; Schmale, Julia; Kasimov, Nikolay

2024

Black Carbon in the Siberian and Central Arctic

Popovicheva, Olga; Chichaeva, Marina; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Heutte, Benjamin; Schmale, Julia; Kasimov, Nikolay

2024

Black carbon in the Russian Arctic. Using a dispersion model to track the origin of black carbon in snow and atmosphere.

Evangeliou, N.; Popovicheva, O. B.; Shevchenko, V. P.; Yttri, K. E.; Eckhardt, S.; Pokrovsky, O. S, Eleftheriadis, K.; Stohl, A.

2017

Black carbon in the Arctic: the underestimated role of gas flaring and residential combustion emissions.

Stohl, A.; Klimont, Z.; Eckhardt, S.; Kupiainen, K.; Shevchenko, V. P.; Kopeikin, V. M.; Novigatsky, A. N.

2013

Black carbon in the Arctic: How well is it captured by models?

Eckhardt, S.; Quennehen, B.; Olivié, D.J.L.; Berntsen, T.K.; Cherian, R.; Christensen, J.H.; Collins, W.; Crepinsek, S.; Daskalakis, N.; Flanner, M.; Herber, A.; Heyes, C.; Hodnebrog, Ø.; Huang, L.; Kanakidou, M. , Klimont, Z.; Langner, J.; Law, K.S.; Massling, A.; Myriokefalitakis, S.; Nielsen, I.E.; Nøjgaard, J.K.; Quaas, J.; Quinn, P.K.; Raut, J.-C.; Rumbold, S.T.; Schulz, M.; Skeie, R.B.; Skov, H.; Lund, M.T.; Uttal, T.; von Salzen, K.; Mahmood, R.; Stohl, A.

2015

Black carbon in the Arctic: Connecting Bely Island with MOSAiC observations

Popovicheva, Olga; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Heutte, Benjamin; Schmale, Julia; Chichaeva, Marina; Kasimov, Nikolay

2024

Black Carbon in the Arctic

Platt, Stephen Matthew; Eckhardt, Sabine

2019

Black Carbon in the Arctic

Eckhardt, Sabine

2020

Black carbon in Siberian Arctic: gas flaring and wildfires impacts

Popovicheva, Olga; Kobelev, Vasily O.; Chichaeva, M. A.; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Eleftheriadis, K.; Kasimov, Nikolai S.

2021

Black Carbon Emission Reduction Due to COVID-19 Lockdown in China

Jia, Mengwei; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Eckhardt, Sabine; Huang, Xin; Gao, Jian; Ding, Aijun; Stohl, Andreas

During the Lunar New Year Holiday of 2020, China implemented an unprecedented lockdown to fight the COVID-19 outbreak, which strongly affected the anthropogenic emissions. We utilized elemental carbon observations (equivalent to black carbon, BC) from 42 sites and performed inverse modeling to determine the impact of the lockdown on the weekly BC emissions and quantify the effect of the stagnant conditions on BC observations in densely populated eastern and northern China. BC emissions declined 70% (eastern China) and 48% (northern China) compared to the first half of January. In northern China, under the stagnant conditions of the first week of the lockdown, the observed BC concentrations rose unexpectedly (29%) even though the BC emissions fell. The emissions declined substantially thereafter until a week after the lockdown ended. On the contrary, in eastern China, BC emissions dropped sharply in the first week and recovered synchronously with the end of the lockdown.

American Geophysical Union (AGU)

2021

Black carbon and ionic species in the Arctic aerosol.

Eleftheriadis, K.; Nyeki, S.; Tørseth, K.; Colbeck, I.

Previous studies on Arctic aerosol characteristics have shown a pronounced winter-spring maximum and summer-autumn minimum in aerosol concentration. Measurements of black carbon concentration in the atmospheric aerosol were obtained by means of an aethalometer at the Zeppelinfjellet station Ny-¿lesund, Svalbard. Simultaneous 24 hour measurements of the concentration of key aerosol species like sulphate, ammonium and nitrate together with sulphur dioxide, conducted by NILU are presented and discussed in order to evaluate the transport processes governing their presence in the High Arctic. Large variations are seen to be superimposed on an overall trend that apparently exhibits higher values in winter than in late summer. Back trajectory analysis of the airmasses arriving at Zeppelin station, reveals that enhanced concentrations observed for black carbon and sulphate are associated with long range transport of polluted air from Eurasia. Black carbon, sulphur dioxide and sulphate concentrations are correlated well. Nitrate and ammonium display a rather poor association with the above species and between each other.

2001

Black carbon aerosol measurements and simulation in two cities in south-west Spain.

Milford, C.; Fernández-Camacho, R.; de la Campa, A.M.S.; Rodríguez, S.; Castell, N.; Marrero, C.; Bustos, J.J.; de la Rosa, J.D.; Stein, A.F.

2016

Black carbon across the Central Arctic: Connecting Bely Island and MOSAiC observations

Popovicheva, Olga; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Heutte, Benjamin; Schmale, Julia; Chachaeva, M.; Kasimov, N.

2024

Bjørnøya - A hotspot for organochlorine contamination. NILU F

Evenset, A.; Christensen, G.N.; Skotvold, T.; Gregor, D.; Kallenborn, R.; Schlabach, M.; Gabrielsen, G.W.

2002

Bisphenol Analogues and Alkylphenols in Soil, Terrestrial Biota, and House Dust from an Urban Environment

Nipen, Maja; Skaar, Jøran Solnes; Rostkowski, Pawel; Heimstad, Eldbjørg Sofie; Hanssen, Linda

2023

Bird feathers as a biomonitor for environmental pollutants: Prospects and pitfalls

Jaspers, Veerle; Covaci, Adrian; Herzke, Dorte; Eulaers, Igor; Eens, Marcel

Due to increasing amounts of hazardous chemicals released into the environment, there is a high demand for developing easy and non-destructive biomonitoring tools. In a recent paper published in Trends in Analytical Chemistry, Rutkowska et al. (2018) concluded that feathers are a good matrix for biomonitoring of environmental pollutants in birds. In this commentary, we discuss the general conclusion of this paper. We provide several examples for which this statement is not correct, and we emphasize that only for legacy persistent organic pollutants (POPs) and mercury there is currently enough scientific evidence to use feathers as a reliable biomonitor, given that appropriate sampling designs and QA/QC protocols are taken into account. Furthermore, we discuss different pretreatment (e.g. feather washing) and analytical protocols along with specific QA/QC to be considered. In summary, this commentary provides an overview of the prospects and pitfalls when using feathers as a biomonitor for environmental pollutants.

2019

Biotransformation of PCBs in Arctic seabirds: Characterization of phase I and II pathways at transcriptional, translational and activity levels.

Helgason, L.B.; Arukwe, A.; Gabrielsen, G.W.; Harju, M.; Hegseth, M.N.; Heimstad, E.S.; Jørgensen, E.H.; Mortensen, A.S.; Wolkers, J.

2010

Biotic and abiotic transformation pathways of synthetic musks in the aquatic environment. Handbook of environmental chemistry, Vol. 3X, Anthropogenic compounds

Biselli, S.; Gatermann, R.; Kallenborn, R.; Sydnes, L.K.; Hühnerfuss, H.

2004

Biophotovoltaics: oxygenic photosynthetic organisms in the world of bioelectrochemical systems.

McCormick, A.J.; Bombelli, P.; Bradley, R.W.; Thorne, R.; Wenzel, T.; Howe, C.J.

2015

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