AICI 2011 Archive

The 3rd Workshop on Air-Ice Chemical Interactions (AICI) was held at Columbia University June 6-8, 2011.  International AICI workshops bring together field, modeling, and laboratory scientists studying the atmospheric chemistry of ice and snow.  Three days of talks and posters focused on the following topics:

Review articles generated from this workshop will appear in a special issue of Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics entitled “New Perspectives on Air-Ice Chemical Interactions (AICI)” edited by V. Faye McNeill, Thorsten Bartels-Rausch, and Eric Wolff.

ARCHIVE OF PRESENTATIONS

Organics in Environmental Ices

Prof. Amanda Grannas, Villanova University (USA)
“Organics in Snow and Ice: Recent Findings from Field and Modeling Studies”

Prof. Marcelo Guzman, University of Kentucky (USA)
“A Photochemical Mechanism of Model Organic Matter in Ice”

Dr. Didier Voisin, UJF-Grenoble/CNRS, LGGE (France)
“Carbonaceous species and HUmic LIke Substances in Arctic snow: Contribution to the speciation of total carbon and optical properties during OASIS-Barrow 2009”

Prof. Florent Domine, LGGE (France)
“Speciation, location, and reactivity of aldehydes in snow”

Prof. Petr Klan, Masaryk University (Czech Republic)
“The Applicability of Artificial Snow for Environmental Studies”

Halogen Activation in the Polar Boundary Layer

Prof. Paul Shepson, Purdue University (USA)
“Perspective on Halogens”

Prof. John Sodeau, University College Cork (Ireland)
“Exploring new pathways on ice”

Anna Granfors, University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
“The Importance of Sea Ice for Halocarbon and Mercury Chemistry”

Dr. Jennie Thomas, LATMOS (France)
1D multiphase modeling of NOx and halogen photochemistry at Summit, Greenland using MISTRA-SNOW

Dr. Jennie Thomas, LATMOS (France)
“Greenland Summit HOx/Halogen Experiment: 2007 and 2008” (Poster)

Snow and Ice Microstructure

Dr. Markus Frey, British Antarctic Survey (UK)
“Atmospheric nitrogen oxides (NO and NO2) at Dome C: First observations & implications for reactive nitrogen cycling above the East Antarctic Ice Sheet”

Prof. Jamie Donaldson, University of Toronto (Canada)
“On or in? Where does atmospheric ice chemistry occur?”

Dr. Markus Ammann, Paul Scherrer Institut (Switzerland)
“The ice-air interface in snow – The molecular to micron scale perspective”

Prof. Jon Abbatt, University of Toronto (Canada)
“Can detailed oxidation kinetics indicate where reactivity occurs in ice?”

Sylvain Masclin, University of California Merced (USA)
“Investigation of boundary layer photochemistry at the WAIS-Divide site through measurement of major photochemically active species in snow and air” (Poster)

Prof. Rebecca Michelsen, Randolph-Macon College (USA)
“Probing the liquid-like surface of frozen salt solutions via infrared spectroscopy” (Poster)

Dr. John Newberg, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories (USA)
“Comparison of Gas and Adsorbed Phase Photoemission Spectra of C3HxO on Ice at -45 °C” (Poster)

Peter Peterson, University of Alaska, Fairbanks (USA)
“Investigating Brine on Frost Flowers with Absorption Tomography” (Poster)

Patrick Wright, University of Houston (USA)
“The depth of UV light extinction (e-folding depths) at Summit, Greenland” (Poster)

Snow Chemistry Modeling

Dr. Thomas Kaempfer, CRREL (USA)
“Microstructural Modeling of Snow and Firn Processes”

Dr. Martina Roeselova, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic (Czech Republic)
“Comparative molecular dynamics study of vapor-exposed basal, prismatic, and pyramidal surfaces of ice”

Dr. Thorsten Bartels-Rausch, Paul Scherrer Institut (Switzerland)
“Parameterizing Trace Gas-Ice Interactions: A look into laboratories”

Dr. Martin King, Royal Holloway University of London (UK)
“Protolysis rates of nitrate, hydrogen peroxide, and nitrite in Arctic and Antarctic snows: A field and modeling study”

Maria Zatko, University of Washington (USA)
“Investigating the Impact of Snowpack Photodenitrification on Antarctic Atmospheric Chemistry Utilizing Results from a Snowpack Radiative Transfer Model in a Global Chemical Transport Model”

Dr. Laurens Ganzeveld, Wageningen University and Research Centre (Netherlands)
“Development of a mechanistic representation of snow-atmosphere exchange of reactive compounds for implementation in large-scale models”

Dr. Kenjiro Toyota, York University/Environment Canada (Canada)
“Reactive halogen release from the polar snowpack and the depletion of ozone and mercury in the air: Insights from 1-D (mechanistic) and 3-D (chemical transport) models”

Dr. Apostolos Voulgarakis, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies/Columbia University (USA)
“How different would tropospheric oxidation be over an ice-free Arctic?”

Dr. Dorothy Durnford (Canada)
“Simulating the fate of cryospheric mercury” (Poster)

Dr. Xin Yang, University of Cambridge (UK)
“Model simulations of polar boundary layer ozone depletion events in Spring” (Poster)

This event was made possible by support from IGAC and the Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science.

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