Desktop Seminar with Environmental Science: Atmospheres

Introduction

Welcome to the latest RSC Desktop Seminars, sponsored by the RSC's Environmental Science journal family. Each session will highlight the research of one of the journals' board members.

In this instalment, join Environmental Science: Atmospheres Editor-in-Chief, Professor Neil Donahue (Carnegie Mellon University), to hear about his latest work.

This 45-minute seminar will allow researchers of all professional levels to connect and share ideas and ask questions.

Programme

The programme for this event is as follows:

11:00 EDT / 16:00 BST Introduction
11:05 EDT / 16:05 BST How particle physics experiments at CERN tell us about formation, growth, and climate effects of atmospheric particles - Neil Donahue
11:50 EDT / 16:50 BST Questions
11:58 EDT / 16:58 BST Closing remarks

To learn more about Environmental Science: Atmospheres, please visit the journal webpage, http://rsc.li/esatmospheres and for more information about the Environmental Science family of journals, please visit http://rsc.li/envsci.

Useful links

Further event details More information about the event

Speakers

Professor Neil Donahue (Carnegie Mellon University), Environmental Science: Atmospheres, Editor-in-Chief, United States

Neil is the Thomas Lord University Professor of Chemistry in the Departments of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University, where he directs the Steinbrenner Institute for Environmental Education and Research. He received an AB in Physics from Brown University, a PhD in Meteorology from MIT, and postdoctoral training in Chemical Kinetics at Harvard. His research interests span atmospheric chemistry, air quality, and climate, with a focus on radical-molecule reactivity, gas-phase reaction mechanisms, and the thermodynamics and microphysics of aerosol formation and growth. Donahue is a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union and the American Association for Aerosol Research. He has won a number of awards including the Esselen and Pittsburgh awards from the American Chemical Society, the Charney Lectureship from the American Geophysical Union, and the Environmental Award from the Carnegie Institute of Science.

http://www.cmu.edu/chemistry/people/faculty/donahue.html

Venue

Go To Webinar

Go To Webinar, Online, United Kingdom