Quantifying Atmospheric Ammonia and Its Impacts: Measurements, Modeling and Mitigation
A special issue of International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (ISSN 1660-4601).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (15 August 2023) | Viewed by 404
Special Issue Editors
Interests: atmospheric aerosols; new particle formation; aerosol-cloud-climate interactions; ammonia; air quality & public health; modeling; machine learning/AI
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Interests: remote sensing; ammonia; particulate matter; air pollution; spectroscopy
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Interests: agricultural engineering; greenhouse gases; nutrient management; livestock; odor
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Ammonia (NH3) is the most prevalent alkaline gas in Earth’s atmosphere. It is receiving recent renewed attention due to its implication in enhancing new particle formation (NPF), the conversion of condensible gases to particles, and subsequent growth to larger aerosols through gas-particle partitioning interactions with acid precursor gas (SO2 and NOx) products. NH3 plays multiple other roles in the atmospheric environment by virtue of its alkalinity, reactivity, solubility, and abundance. Ammonia emissions from agricultural, industrial, municipal waste and transportation sources continue to grow. Thus, we are still developing an understanding of ammonia’s role and impact on the atmospheric environment, climate, and human and ecosystem health.
In recognition of these uncertainties and the importance of atmospheric ammonia, the open-access journals Atmosphere and IJERPH are jointly hosting a Special Issue to highlight the most recent findings related to quantification, emissions, modeling and mitigation of NH3 and its impacts on air quality, aerosol properties, nitrogen deposition, and broadly for climate and health. Toward this, we invite original results utilizing in situ and/or remote sensing measurements from laboratory studies, field measurements, network monitoring, aircraft campaigns, satellite inferences or theoretical/model studies and reviews across scales ranging from the quantum to the atmosphere. Studies synergizing multi-platform measurements and modeling as well as epidemiological studies are especially welcome.
You may choose our Joint Special Issue in Atmosphere.
Dr. Arshad Arjunan Nair
Dr. Camille Viatte
Dr. Jacek A. Koziel
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- ammonia (NH3)
- reduced nitrogen
- laboratory studies
- field studies
- aircraft measurements
- satellite measurements
- modeling
- aerosol properties
- secondary aerosols
- particulate matter
- air quality & pollution
- public health
- epidemiology
- mitigation
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