- A14F: Isotopes of the Atmospheric Components: Laboratory Investigation, Field Observation, Modeling, and Remote Sensing I Oral
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NOLA CC
Primary Convener:Generic 'disconnected' Message
Jianghanyang Li, University of Colorado at Boulder
Convener:
Jiajue Chai, State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Wendell Walters, University of South Carolina Columbia
Early Career Convener:
Daniel Crocker, Harvard University
Chair:
Jianghanyang Li, University of Colorado at Boulder
Jiajue Chai, State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Wendell Walters, University of South Carolina Columbia
Isotopic compositions of atmospheric trace gases and particulate matter provide unique and powerful tools for tracing sources, sinks, and physico-chemical transformations in the atmosphere. These insights have significant implications for air quality, ecosystem health, and climate regulation. Recent advances in isotope-based investigations, including innovations in sampling and analytical techniques, field and remote sensing observations, laboratory experiments, and both regional and global modeling, have greatly improved our understanding of the fate and transformation of atmospheric constituents and their interactions with climate and the biosphere. We warmly invite contributions from researchers applying stable and radiogenic isotopes to explore topics including but not limit to: sources and sinks of atmospheric gases and aerosols; atmospheric physico-chemical processes and reaction mechanisms; gas-phase and heterogeneous chemistry in various environments; atmosphere–hydrosphere–biosphere exchanges; understanding isotopic fractionations in atmospheric chemistry processes; and applications of isotope in planetary atmospheres.
Index Terms
0315 Biosphere|atmosphere interactions
0365 Troposphere: composition and chemistry
0394 Instruments and techniques
0454 Isotopic composition and chemistry
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3. Earth Covering
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