We’re happy to announce the acceptance and final publication of this paper, led by the Surratt Group at UNC, in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. It is the first example of the application of…
Tag: publications
Announcing the 2015 AIChE Environmental Division graduate and undergraduate student paper award competitions. Send nominations to Prof. McNeill at vfm2103@columbia.edu by Aug 15, 2015. See links below for more information. AIChE…
We are thrilled to announce the publication of the final version of our manuscript introducing simpleGAMMA, our reduced aqueous mechanism for aqueous aerosol SOA formation, in Geoscientific Model Development! “simpleGAMMA…
We are excited to announce the online publication of the Mario Molina Festschrift in J. Phys. Chem. A.! Check out this excellent collection of atmospheric chemistry-themed articles, submitted in honor…
We’re very pleased to announce the publication of this paper, led by the Surratt Group at UNC. It is the first example of the application of simpleGAMMA to model and help interpret…
Prof. McNeill was invited to write a Feature article on aqueous atmospheric chemistry for ES&T, which was published in this week’s issue. She also got to design the cover art to go…
We are happy to announce that our paper on simpleGAMMA is now available online! We welcome your comments. simpleGAMMA is currently being used to analyze data from SOAS 2013, and we…
Our publication, “Organic matrix effects on the formation of light-absorbing compounds from α-dicarbonyls in aqueous salt solution“ (Drozd and McNeill, ES:PI 2014) has been included in a special collection of research papers,…
We are very happy to announce a new publication from our collaboration with Prof. Ilona Riipinen of Stockholm University! Silja Hakkinen, a Ph.D. student at University of Helsinki who is…
The final version of our manuscript, Climate-relevant physical properties of molecular constituents relevant for isoprene-derived secondary organic aerosol material, was published today in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics! This work was…