D E S C R I P T I O N O F W O R K - MEGAPOLI - Dmi

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MEGAPOLI 212520 Konovalov, I. B., M. Beekmann, A. Richter, H. Nüß, and J. P. Burrows, (2006): Inverse modelling of spatial distributions of NOx emissions on a continental scale using satellite data, Atmos. Phys. and Chem., 6, 1747-1770. Colomb A., V. Jacob, P.Kaluzny, F.Tripoli and P.Baussand, (2006): Airborne measurements of trace organic species in the upper troposphere over Europe: the impact of deep convection, Environ. Chem., 3 (4) 244–259. Borbon A., H. Fontaine, N. Locoge, M. Veillerot, J.C. Galloo, (2003): Developing receptor-oriented methods for Non-Methane Hydrocarbon caracterisation in urban air. Part I: Source identification, Atmos. Environ., 37(29): 4051-4064. Coll I., S. Pinceloup, P.E. Perros; G. Laverdet, G. Le Bras, (2005): 3D analysis of high ozone production rates observed during the ESCOMPTE campaign, Atm. Research, 477-505. 6.2. CNRS – LSCE Expertise and experience of the organization The Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l'Environnement (LSCE) is a joint research unit of the CNRS, the CEA and the University of Versailles St-Quentin. The LSCE (staff 250) is part of the Institut Pierre Simon Laplace (IPSL). The laboratory activities is divided into three main broad research topics including Climate, Biogeochemical Cycles, and Geochronology-Geochemistry. The experience and qualification of LSCE researchers relevant to MEGAPOLIS comprise a unique expertise in air quality including measurements of trace gases with a focus on VOC compounds, and of aerosols with a focus on aerosol optical properties and size-resolved chemical composition. Expertise includes both ground-based and airborne measurements, and vertical profiling with lidar systems. The CEA will make available resources for the MEGAPOLI Project, in terms of unfunded personal contributing to the project. CEA will be represented in this project by CNRS via clause 10. Role and contribution Ground based gas phase and aerosols measurements, airborne lidar measurements during the dedicated campaign in Paris region in WP3. Principal personnel involved Jean Sciare (CNRS Res. Sci., Team Leader; Ph.: +33-1-69087967; Fax: +33-1-69087716, e-mail: jean.sciare@lsce.ipsl.fr) - is an atmospheric chemist CNRS, working now at LSCE on the experimental characterisation of tropospheric aerosols. Following his engineer diploma in chemistry in 1994, and a 14month period at Amsterdam Isl. (French Austral islands) as responsible for atmospheric monitoring activities, he received PhD (Univ. Paris VII) in 2000 at LSCE on the study of the formation of biogenic aerosols (DMS cycle) in the Austral Ocean. After a 1-year post-doc at MPI (biogeochemistry group, Resp. M.O. Andreae), he obtained a permanent CNRS position at LSCE in 2001. He has participated in many international field and oceanographic campaigns including BIOGEST, PAURII, MTPII-MATER, MARATHON, ELCID, LBA-CLAIRE, MINOS, OOMPH. His current activities are focussed on the study of urban aerosols in megacities (e.g. Beijing, Cairo, Paris) and the development of techniques to enable in-situ fast and artefact-free measurements of the main chemical components of sub(super) micron aerosols. Valérie Gros (CNRS Res. Sci.; Ph.: +33-1-69087967; e-mail: valerie.gros@lsce.ipsl.fr.) – is an atmospheric scientist at CNRS. She received her Ph.D. in 1998 at LSCE on the experimental study of ozone and carbon monoxide at Amsterdam Island (French austral island). Between 1999 and 2004, she worked at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in two different groups (isotope group and organic reactive species group). She has participated in many international field campaigns including AEROBIC, MINATROC, UTOPIHAN, HOHPEX, OOMPH and a summer campaign at Amsterdam Island. She is author or co-author of more than 20 peer-reviewed publications. She got a CNRS permanent position in 2004 and is now working at the LSCE studying volatile organic compounds and their impact on the oxidising capacity of the troposphere and on aerosol formation. She leads the French young researcher ANR program “AEROCOV”, on interaction of VOCs and secondary organic aerosols in megacities. Bernard Bonsang (Senior Sci.; Ph.: +33-1-69087888; e-mail: bernard.bonsang@lsce.ipsl.fr) - is researcher at CNRS, is working in the field of atmospheric chemistry since 1973. His research mainly concerns the study of the oxidising capacity of the atmosphere with emphasis on the role of VOCs and related species in the budget of ozone and oxidants. He is graduated from university of Paris VI (MSc, 1973, and PhD in Nuclear Chemistry, 1974; and French ‘thèse d’état’ in atmospheric chemistry of sulphur species, 1980), he has spent a 1 year post doctorate at NCAR (Boulder CO, USA) He has participated in more than 30 field campaigns over continental or marine areas. He has been coordinator of EC projects (FIELDVOC, AEROBIC) and PI of several other national, EU, and international projects (OCEANONOX, EUROTRAC/ASE, FOS/DECAFE, DYFAMED, TROPOZ, ASTEX/MAGE) in the field of tropospheric 73
MEGAPOLI 212520 chemistry. His current activities are focussed on the study of the sources and chemistry of VOCs and related compounds mainly in remote regions and also over forests and urban areas. Patrick Chazette (Senior Sci.; Ph.: +33-1-69089456; e-mail: Patrick.Chazette@cea.fr) - is a Res. Scientist at the LSCE laboratory since 1993. He has acquired his PhD in the Service d'Aéronomie with Gérard Mégie in 1990, in the field of space borne lidar dedicated to atmospheric research. He co-signs more than 40 publications in peer reviewed international journals and more than 100 presentations in International Symposia. He is in charge of multi-angular backscatter lidar development for the Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA). He is expert on the remote sensing science for CEA. He previously worked within space borne scientific studies related to ATLID (1988-1991), ALISSA (1990), BEST (1991-1992) and IASI (1991- 1997) projects. He acted as PI in the international projects MEDUSE (EU project from 1996 to 1998) and INDOEX (1999). He was coordinator in the frame of various programs dedicated to air pollution as ESQUIF, POVA and LISAIR. He is also a member of this scientific French comity and of the “Terre Ocean Surface Continental Atmosphére” (TOSCA) program for spaceborne-Earth observing systems. Selected relevant publications Gros V., J. Williams, J. van Aardenne, G. Salisbury, R. Hofmann, M. Lawrence, R. von Kuhlmann, J. Lelieveld, M. Krol, H. Berresheim, J. M. Lobert, E. Atlas, (2003): Origin of Anthropogenic Hydrocarbons and Halocarbons Measured in the Summertime European Outflow (on Crete in 2001), Atmos. Chem. and Phys., 3, 1223-1235. Chazette P., H. Randriamiarisoa, J. Sanak, P. Couvert, C. Flamant, (2005): Optical properties of urban aerosol from airborne and ground-based in situ measurements performed during the ESQUIF program, J. Geophys. Res, 110, (D2), D0220610.1029/2004JD004810, 2005. Randriamiarisoa H., P. Chazette, P. Couvert, J. Sanak, G. Mégie (2006): Relative humidity impact on aerosol parameters in a Paris suburban area, Atmos. Chem. and Phys. Discus., 1389-1407. Hodzic A., R. Vautard, P. Chazette et L. Menut (2006): Aerosol chemical and optical properties over the Paris area within ESQUIF project, Atmos. Chem. Phys. Lelieveld, J., N. Mihalopoulos, J. Sciare, and 30 co-authors, (2002): Global Air Pollution Crossroads over the Mediterranean, Science, 298, 794-799. Sciare, J., H. Cachier, R. Sarda-Estève, T. Yu, (2007): Semi-volatile aerosols in Beijing (R.P. China): Characterization and contribution to various PM2.5, J. Geophys. Res., In Press. 6.3: CNRS – LaMP Expertise and experience of the organization LaMP (Laboratoire de Météorologie Physique) is a joint research unit of CNRS and Université Blaise Pascal. LaMP has a long-standing experience in the experimental and modelling studies of clouds and their interactions with solar radiation and atmospheric gaseous and particulate compounds. The main research activities deal with the role of aerosols and clouds in the oxidation capacity of the troposphere and the impact of iced and mixed-phase clouds on the Earth’s radiative budget. LaMP has developed new tools for characterising radiative and chemical properties of aerosols and cloud elements. It implements the cloud observation site of Puy-de-Dôme and manages activities for the French network of free-tropospheric research stations. In addition, LaMP has a long-standing experience with airborne characterization of cloud and aerosol optical, physical and chemical properties. LaMP has co-ordinated a number of EU projects within FP4 and FP5 and is present in the steering committees of several national and international programmes. LaMP is presently coordinating the EUSAAR FP6 Infrastructure program for monitoring of aerosol properties over Europe. Role and contribution Airborne aerosol measurements in WP3 (microphysics and chemistry). Principal personnel involved Paolo Laj (Senior Scientist; Ph.: +33-4-43407369; Fax: +33-4-73407382, e-mail: P.Laj@opgc.univbpclermont.fr) - he has published more than 50 papers in the field of aerosols and clouds and their interaction. He participated in 6 EU project and has procured more than 6 M€ of research income. He is leading the aerosol group at CNRS-LaMP and he is responsible for the French national aerosol program. He is a member of the SSC of the national program for atmospheric research and of the national agency committee for environment and health. He is the scientific coordinator of the EUSAAR I3 project and the coordinator of the action Access to infrastructures within NoE ACCENT. Karine Sellegri (CNRS Res. Scientist) - has integrated the Laboratoire de Meteorologie Physique (LaMP), France in October 2004 to study aerosol formation and its physico-chemical properties in natural environments. In the past, she has worked on new particle formation bursts in the Boreal forest (Hyytiälä) in the frame of the QUEST EU project and in the coastal marine environment (Mace Head) in the frame of the 74
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MEGACITIES • AIR QUALITY • CLIM
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MEGAPOLI PROJECT OFFICE OFFICIAL WE
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MEGAPOLI 212520 PART A A1. Budget b
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MEGAPOLI 212520 Instrumentation Res
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MEGAPOLI 212520 T2: Investigate phy
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MEGAPOLI 212520 Local/urban ~1-10 2
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MEGAPOLI 212520 urban pollution hot
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MEGAPOLI 212520 for 40% of Italy’
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MEGAPOLI 212520 concentrates on enh
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MEGAPOLI 212520 processes of the ur
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MEGAPOLI 212520 The current state-o
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Page 105 and 106: MEGAPOLI 212520 B3 Expected impacts
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MEGAPOLI 212520 PMC Project Managem
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MEGAPOLI 212520 UTLS Upper Troposph
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April 12, 2007 To whom it may conce
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Ira A. Fulton School of Engineering
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To whom it may concern: April 26, 2
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FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
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30 April 2007 To whom it may concer
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