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A geostationary thermal infrared sensor to monitor the lowermost troposphere: O3 and CO retrieval studies.

Claeyman, M.; Attié, J.-L.; Peuch, V.-H.; El Amraoui, L.; Lahoz, W.A.; Josse, B.; Ricaud, P.; von Clarmann, T.; Höpfner, M.; Orphal, J.; Flaud, J.-M.; Edwards, D.P.; Chance, K.; Liu, X.; Pasternak, F.; Cantié, R.

2011

A GIS based Air Quality Management System. NILU F

Sivertsen, B.; Naseer, A.A.

2000

A global analysis of climate-relevant aerosol properties retrieved from the network of GAW near-surface observatories

Laj, Paolo; Rose, Clemence; Bigi, Alessandro; Coen, Martine Collaud; Andrews, Elisabeth; Myhre, Cathrine Lund; Fiebig, Markus; Aas, Wenche; Wiedensohler, Alfred; Schulz, Michael; Mortier, Augustin; Gliss, Jonas; Putaud, Jean-Philippe; Kim, Sang-Woo; Mayol, Olga; Keywood, Melita; Petäjä, Tuukka; Pandolfi, Marco; Labrador, Lorenzo; Ogren, John; SARGAN team, The

2020

A global analysis of climate-relevant aerosol properties retrieved from the network of Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) near-surface observatories

Laj, Paolo; Bigi, Alessandro; Rose, Clemence; Andrews, Elisabeth; Myhre, Cathrine Lund; Coen, Martine Collaud; Lin, Yong; Wiedensohler, Alfred; Schulz, Michael; Ogren, John A.; Fiebig, Markus; Gliss, Jonas; Mortier, Augustin; Pandolfi, Marco; Petäjä, Tuukka; Kim, Sang-Woo; Aas, Wenche; Putaud, Jean-Philippe; Mayol-Bracero, Olga; Keywood, Melita; Labrador, Lorenzo; Aalto, Pasi; Ahlberg, Erik; Arboledas, Lucas Alados; Alastuey, Andrés; Andrade, Marcos; Artiñano, Begoña; Ausmeel, Stina; Arsov, Todor; Asmi, Eija; Backman, John; Baltensprenger, Urs; Bastian, Susanne; Bath, Olaf; Beukes, Johan Paul; Brem, Benjamin T.; Bukowiecki, Nicolas; Conil, Sébastien; Couret, Cedric; Day, Derek; Dayantolis, Wan; Degorska, Anna; Eleftheriadis, Konstantinos; Fetfatzis, Prodromos; Favez, Olivier; Flentje, Harald; Gini, Maria I.; Gregorič, Asta; Gysel-Beer, Martin; Hallar, A. Gannet; Hand, Jenny; Hoffer, András; Hueglin, Christoph; Hooda, Rakesh K.; Hyvärinen, Antti; Kalapov, Ivo; Kalivitis, Nikos; Kasper-Giebl, Anne; Kim, Jeong Eun; Kouvarakis, Giorgos; Kranjc, Irena; Krejci, Radovan; Kulmala, Markku; Labuschagne, Casper; Lee, Hae-Jung; Lihavainen, Heikki; Lin, Neng-Huei; Löschau, Gunter; Luoma, Krista; Marinoni, Angela; Dos Santos, Sebastiao Martins; Meinhardt, Frank; Merkel, Maik; Metzger, Jean-Marc; Mihalopoulos, Nikolaos; Nguyen, Nhat Anh; Ondráček, Jakub; Pérez, Noemi; Perrone, Maria Rita; Petit, Jean-Eudes; Picard, David; Pichon, Jean-Marc; Pont, Veronique; Prats, Natalia; Prenni, Anthony; Reisen, Fabienne; Romano, Salvatore; Sellegri, Karine; Sharma, Sangeeta; Schauer, Gerhard; Sheridan, Patrick; Sherman, James Patrick; Schütze, Maik; Schwerin, Andreas; Sohmer, Ralf; Sorribas, Mar; Steinbacher, Martin; Sun, Junying; Titos, Gloria; Toczko, Barbara

Aerosol particles are essential constituents of the Earth's atmosphere, impacting the earth radiation balance directly by scattering and absorbing solar radiation, and indirectly by acting as cloud condensation nuclei. In contrast to most greenhouse gases, aerosol particles have short atmospheric residence times, resulting in a highly heterogeneous distribution in space and time. There is a clear need to document this variability at regional scale through observations involving, in particular, the in situ near-surface segment of the atmospheric observation system. This paper will provide the widest effort so far to document variability of climate-relevant in situ aerosol properties (namely wavelength dependent particle light scattering and absorption coefficients, particle number concentration and particle number size distribution) from all sites connected to the Global Atmosphere Watch network. High-quality data from almost 90 stations worldwide have been collected and controlled for quality and are reported for a reference year in 2017, providing a very extended and robust view of the variability of these variables worldwide. The range of variability observed worldwide for light scattering and absorption coefficients, single-scattering albedo, and particle number concentration are presented together with preliminary information on their long-term trends and comparison with model simulation for the different stations. The scope of the present paper is also to provide the necessary suite of information, including data provision procedures, quality control and analysis, data policy, and usage of the ground-based aerosol measurement network. It delivers to users of the World Data Centre on Aerosol, the required confidence in data products in the form of a fully characterized value chain, including uncertainty estimation and requirements for contributing to the global climate monitoring system.

2020

A global assessment of precipitation chemistry and deposition of sulfur, nitrogen, sea salt, base cations, organic acids, acidity and pH, and phosphorus.

Vet, R.; Artz, R.S.; Carou, S.; Shaw, M.; Ro, C.-U.; Aas, W.; Baker, A.; Bowersox, V.C.; Dentener, F.; Galy-Lacaux, C.; Hou, A.; Pienaar, J.J.; Gillett, R.; Forti, M.C.; Gromov, S.; Hara, H.; Khodzher, T.; Mahowald, N.M, Nickovic, S.; Rao, P.S.P.; Reid, N.W.

2014

A global database of lake surface temperatures collected by in situ and satellite methods from 1985-2009.

Sharma, S.; Gray, D. K.; Read, J. S.; O'Reilly, C. M.; Schneider, P.; Qudrat, A.; Gries, C.; Stefanoff, S.; Hampton, S. E.; Hook, S.; Lenters, J. D.; Livingstone, D. M.; Mcintyre, P. B.; Adrian, R.; Allan, M. G.; Anneville, O.; Arvola, L.; Austin, J.; Bailey, J.; Baron, J. S.; Brookes, J.; Chen, Y.; Daly, R.; Dokulil, M.; Dong, B.; Ewing, K.; De Eyto, E.; Hamilton, D.; Havens, K.; Haydon, S.; Hetzenauer, H.; Heneberry, J.; Hetherington, A. L.; Higgins, S. N.; Hixson, E.; Izmest'eva, L. R.; Jones, B. M.; Kangur, K.; Kasprzak, P.; Köster, O.; Kraemer, B. M.; Kumagai, M.; Kuusisto, E.; Leshkevich, G.; May, L.; Macintyre, S.; Müller-Navarra, D.; Naumenko, M.; Noges, P.; Noges, T.; Niederhauser, P.; North, R. P.; Paterson, A. M.; Plisnier, P.-D.; Rigosi, A.; Rimmer, A.; Rogora, M.; Rudstam, L.; Rusak, J. A.; Salmaso, N.; Samal, N. R.; Schindler, D. E.; Schladow, G.; Schmidt, S. R.; Schultz, T.; Silow, E. A.; Straile, D.; Teubner, K.; Verburg, P.; Voutilainen, A.; Watkinson, A.; Weyhenmeyer, G. A.; Williamson, C. E.; Woo, K. H.

2015

A global database of lake surface temperatures from 1985-2009.

Gray, D.; Sharma, S.; Read, J.S.; O'Reilly, C.M.; Schneider, P.; Lenters, J.D.; Hook, S.J.; Dong, B.; Gries, C.; Hampton, S.; GLTC Contributors.

2015

A global re-analysis of regionally resolved emissions and atmospheric mole fractions of SF6 for the period 2005–2021

Vojta, Martin; Plach, Andreas; Annadate, Saurabh; Park, Sunyoung; Lee, Gawon; Purohit, Pallav; Lindl, Florian; Lan, Xin; Mühle, Jens; Thompson, Rona Louise; Stohl, Andreas

We determine the global emission distribution of the potent greenhouse gas sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) for the period 2005–2021 using inverse modelling. The inversion is based on 50 d backward simulations with the Lagrangian particle dispersion model (LPDM) FLEXPART and on a comprehensive observation data set of SF6 mole fractions in which we combine continuous with flask measurements sampled at fixed surface locations and observations from aircraft and ship campaigns. We use a global-distribution-based (GDB) approach to determine baseline mole fractions directly from global SF6 mole fraction fields at the termination points of the backward trajectories. We compute these fields by performing an atmospheric SF6 re-analysis, assimilating global SF6 observations into modelled global three-dimensional mole fraction fields. Our inversion results are in excellent agreement with several regional inversion studies in the USA, Europe, and China. We find that (1) annual US SF6 emissions strongly decreased from 1.25 Gg in 2005 to 0.48 Gg in 2021; however, they were on average twice as high as the reported emissions to the United Nations. (2) SF6 emissions from EU countries show an average decreasing trend of −0.006 Gg yr−1 during the period 2005 to 2021, including a substantial drop in 2018. This drop is likely a direct result of the EU's F-gas regulation 517/2014, which bans the use of SF6 for recycling magnesium die-casting alloys as of 2018 and requires leak detection systems for electrical switch gear. (3) Chinese annual emissions grew from 1.28 Gg in 2005 to 5.16 Gg in 2021, with a trend of 0.21 Gg yr−1, which is even higher than the average global total emission trend of 0.20 Gg yr−1. (4) National reports for the USA, Europe, and China all underestimated their SF6 emissions. (5) Our results indicate increasing emissions in poorly monitored areas (e.g. India, Africa, and South America); however, these results are uncertain due to weak observational constraints, highlighting the need for enhanced monitoring in these areas. (6) Global total SF6 emissions are comparable to estimates in previous studies but are sensitive to a priori estimates due to the low network sensitivity in poorly monitored regions. (7) Monthly inversions indicate that SF6 emissions in the Northern Hemisphere were on average higher in summer than in winter throughout the study period.

2024

A global satellite-based trend analysis of tropospheric nitrogen dioxide. NILU F

Schneider, P.; van der A, R.; Valdebenito, A.

2013

A global strategy for atmospheric interdisciplinary research in the European research area, AIRES in ERA. Air pollution report, 76; EUR 19436

Hov, Ø.; Amanatidis, G.T.; Angeletti, G.; Brasseur, G.; Harris, N.; Mégie, G, Schumann, U.; Slania, S. (eds.)

2001

A high-resolution dynamic probabilistic material flow analysis of seven plastic polymers; A case study of Norway

Abbasi, Golnoush; Hauser, Marina Jennifer; Baldé, Cornelis Peter; Bouman, Evert Alwin

Plastic pollution has long been identified as one of the biggest challenges of the 21st century. To tackle this problem, governments are setting stringent recycling targets to keep plastics in a closed loop. Yet, knowledge of the stocks and flows of plastic has not been well integrated into policies. This study presents a dynamic probabilistic economy-wide material flow analysis (MFA) of seven plastic polymers (HDPE, LDPE, PP, PS, PVC, EPS, and PET) in Norway from 2000 to 2050. A total of 40 individual product categories aggregated into nine industrial sectors were examined. An estimated 620 ± 23 kt or 114 kg/capita of these seven plastic polymers was put on the Norwegian market in 2020. Packaging products contributed to the largest share of plastic put on the market (∼40%). The accumulated in-use stock in 2020 was about 3400 ± 56 kt with ∼60% remaining in buildings and construction sector. In 2020, about 460 ± 22 kt of plastic waste was generated in Norway, with half originating from packaging. Although ∼50% of all plastic waste is collected separately from the waste stream, only around 25% is sorted for recycling. Overall, ∼50% of plastic waste is incinerated, ∼15% exported, and ∼10% landfilled. Under a business-as-usual scenario, the plastic put on the market, in-use stock, and waste generation will increase by 65%, 140%, and 90%, respectively by 2050. The outcomes of this work can be used as a guideline for other countries to establish the stocks and flows of plastic polymers from various industrial sectors which is needed for the implementation of necessary regulatory actions and circular strategies. The systematic classification of products suitable for recycling or be made of recyclate will facilitate the safe and sustainable recycling of plastic waste into new products, cap production, lower consumption, and prevent waste generation.

Elsevier

2023

A high-throughput method to screen organic chemicals in commerce for emissions. NILU PP

Breivik, K.; Arnot, J.A.; Brown, Wania, F.; McLachlan, M.S.

2011

A history about Lagrangian modelling - transport of hazardous substances through the atmosphere

Eckhardt, Sabine; Sigl, Michael; Pisso, Ignacio; Evangeliou, Nikolaos; Stebel, Kerstin

2023

A holistic aproach to assess traffic measures.

Klaeboe, R.; Kolbenstvedt, M.; Clench-Aas, J.; Bartonova, A.

1999

A lagrangian case study of the evolution of aerosol composition from a boreal fire plume during the ARCTAS campaign.

Cubison, M.; Jimenez, J.L.; Sueper, D.; Burkhart, J.F.; Wisthaler, A.; Mikovny, T.; Apel, E.C.,Hills, A.J.; Weinheimer, A.; Knapp, D.J.; Emmons, L.K.; Fuelberg, H.E.; Sessions, W.; Diskin, G.S.; Sachse, G.W.; Huey, L.G.

2009

A large eddy simulation study of mean dispersion and concentration fluctuations from a point source.

Cassiani, M.; Ardeshiri, H.; Park, S.-Y.; Stohl, A.; Marro, M.; Salizzoni, P.; Pisso, I.; Stebel, K.; Dinger, A. S.; Kylling, A.

2017

A life cycle perspective on the benefits of renewable electricity generation

Bouman, Evert

In this report, the benefits of the use of RES to produce electricity are investigated from a life cycle perspective. Six different impact indicators for the production of electricity are estimated for all Member States in the period 2005 to 2018 for a total of sixteen different renewable and non-RES. Results show variability in impact intensities across Member States and years, depending among others on fuel conversion efficiency (for electricity produced using combustion processes) and capacity utilization (for electricity producing from non-combustion processes, such as wind power). Finally, an estimate is given on gross avoided impact by comparing historic values to a counterfactual scenario where the level of electricity production from RES is frozen at 2005 level. Results show that the increased use of photovoltaic and wind power have contributed significantly to gross avoided impacts across the investigated impact indicators. A trade-off is that the increased use of PV appears to have increased potential ecotoxicity related impacts of the European electricity production system. The increased use of solid biomass for the generation of electricity and heat generally has a positive effect on avoided impacts, at the cost of increased potential land occupation. Overall, these finding can aid policy makers and private actors direct efforts towards specific areas which offer opportunities to decrease the impacts.

ETC/CME

2020

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