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 oxidants, the evolution of tropospheric oxidation, the links between air quality and climate change, and quantification of model uncertainty through detailed comparisons between model results and atmospheric measurements. He has participated in a number of international projects, including NARE, TRACE-P, ACCENT and HTAP and has contributed to assessment reports by WMO and IPCC. Maria Russo, Dr., Res. Assoc., works at CAS; responsible for developing the high-resolution and mesoscale versions of the UKCA model, and is involved in providing modelling support to a number of measurement campaigns related to EU projects (ACTIVE, SCOUT-O3, AMMA). Recent and relevant publications Wild, O., M.J. Prather (2006): Global tropospheric ozone modelling: Quantifying errors due to grid resolution, J. Geophys. Res., 111, D11305, doi:10.1029/2005JD006605. Zeng, G., J.A. Pyle (2005), Influence of El Nino Southern Oscillation on stratosphere/troposphere exchange and the global tropospheric ozone budget, Geophys. Res. Lett., 32, doi:10.1029/2004GL021353. Wild. O., P. Pochanart, H. Akimoto (2004): Trans-Eurasian transport of ozone and its precursors, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D11302, doi:10.1029/2003JD004501. Wild, O., et al. (2004): CTM ozone simulations for spring 2001 over the Western Pacific: Regional ozone production and its global impacts, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D15S02, doi:10.1029/2003JD004041. B.2.3 Consortium as a whole Description of the consortium The MEGAPOLI consortium consists of funded participants, non-funded international participants and end users/stakeholders. Overview of the Consortium and Commitment The MEGAPOLI consortium consists of 23 full partners from 11 European countries, 12 international research non-funded partners from USA, Canada, Mexico, India, Chile and Thailand, and 9 end users/stakeholders. Figures 8 and 9 show the geographical location of all the consortium partners and collaborators. All organizations are highly regarded internationally in their respective field. Collectively and uniquely, MEGAPOLI represents a true integration of capacity from hitherto disparate fields, namely, the climate change and air quality communities, from the megacity- to regional and global scales, including both measurement and modelling groups. The number of partners reflects the expertise that is required to undertake the work programme and benefits from partners having complementary roles. A balanced consortium was chosen to assemble all knowledge, research facilities, models and experiences together to do the research, needed to meet the objectives of MEGAPOLI. The key research groups are distributed across many parts of Europe, bringing together the necessary know-how in the necessary fields including atmospheric dynamics, atmospheric chemistry, urban, regional and global scale modelling, megacity features, emissions and ground-based, laboratory, aircraft and satellite measurement groups. The scientific nature of urban aerosol induced climate forcing and urban-regional air quality requires this broad based expertise and skill level. Over the duration of the project MEGAPOLI will mobilise in excess of 150 international scientists. Although there is an emphasis on research, strong interaction will exist with users, megacities administrations and external experts through the Project Advisory Board, user workshops and the Global Stakeholder forum. All participants are fully committed to the project and its aims and the work programme is an essential part of their organization's long-terms strategies demonstrating a high level commitment from all participants. The complementary roles for each partner are summarised in Table 2.3. 93
MEGAPOLI 212520 UK MetO KCL UCam UH - CAIR CLA NO NILU NERSC DK DMI DE MPIC UHam NL TNO IfT CZ UStut FR CUNI GKSS CNRS CH AIRPARIF PSI DEEE WMO IT ARIANET GR JRC FORTH ICTP AUTH Figure 8: MEGAPOLI European main partners (blue – funded, green – non-funded) and endusers/stakeholders (red). Figure 9: MEGAPOLI non-funded international partners (green) and end-users/stakeholders (red). 94 FI UHel FMI UKR KMSA TUR ITU RU MSU HRCRF RSHMU
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MEGACITIES • AIR QUALITY • CLIM
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MEGAPOLI PROJECT OFFICE OFFICIAL WE
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MEGAPOLI 212520 Table of Contents P
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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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MEGAPOLI 212520 4) Impact of megaci
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MEGAPOLI 212520 processes can no lo
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MEGAPOLI 212520 CAIR4HEALTH and ENV
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MEGAPOLI 212520 B.1.3.4 Work packag
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MEGAPOLI 212520 D2.6 D2.7 D3.1 D3.2
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MEGAPOLI 212520 D8.3 Assessment of
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MEGAPOLI 212520 inventories. This m
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MEGAPOLI 212520 WP3: Megacity Plume
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MEGAPOLI 212520 • the related var
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MEGAPOLI 212520 -specific and sourc
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Page 105 and 106: MEGAPOLI 212520 B3 Expected impacts
Page 107 and 108: MEGAPOLI 212520 The scientific know
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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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