Program

June, 18:

 

Joint meeting of the GEIA and GIM projects of IGAC

informations on http://www.geiacenter.org

 

 

June, 19:

 

 

Morning: Introduction and current projects

 

9:00

9:10

Welcome and Introduction

 

C. Granier

9:10

9:50

Review of current issues in atmospheric chemistry

 

G. Mégie (France)

9:50

10:20

Research on emissions of species into the atmosphere under the Environment Programme of the EC

 

G. Angeletti

(European  Commission)

10:20

10:40

Brief overview of the POET, TROTREP, FUTURE-VOC and SUB-AERO European cluster

 

P. Monks (UK)

 

 

 

 

10:40

11:00

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

11:00

11:30

The IGAC/IGBP project

 

G. Brasseur (Germany)

11:30

12:15

The GEIA/IGAC, GIM/IGAC and EDGAR projects

J. Olivier (Netherlands),
D. Cunnold (USA), and
M. Kanakidou (Greece)

 

 

 

 

12:15

2:00

Lunch

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Afternoon: Anthropogenic emissions

 

 

 

 

2:00

2:30

Compilation of inventories of industrial emissions

 

C. Benkovitz (USA)

review

2:30

2:50

Primary particulate matter: its emission and contribution to European  PM levels

 

S. Tsyro (Norway)

2:50

3:20

Inventories of 1890-1900 historical anthropogenic trace gas emissions: Emission inventory mania gone wild or a useful tool   for  atmospheric studies

 

J. van Aardenne, (Netherlands)

review

 

 

 

 

3:20

3:40

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

3:40

4:00

On-road fleet average measurement of motor vehicle emissions in Australia and South-East Asia and comparison with estimates from Edgar v.2

 

I. Galbally (Australia)

4:00

4:20

Decadal change in carbon monoxide to nitrogen oxide ratio in U.S.vehicular emissions

 

D. Parrish (USA)

4:20

4:40

Differences in the transboundary fluxes of ozone in Europe due to changes in emissions distributions

 

V. Vestreng (Norway)

4:40

5:00

Emissions of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonaceous Aerosols from

1950 to 1995

J. Penner (USA)

 

 

 

 

 

June, 20:

 

 

Morning: Introduction and current projects

 

9:00

9:30

Global inventories of biomass burning

 

C. Liousse (France)

review

9:30

10:00

Emissions of trace gases and aerosols from biomass burning

M. Andreae (Germany)

review

 

10:00

10:20

Emissions from biofuel combustion in India

 

D.C. Parashar

(India)

 

 

 

 

10:20

10:40

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

10:40

11:10

Radiative modeling of a vegetation fire for remote sensing applications

 

A. Strulovici (France)

review

11:10

11:30

Interannual and seasonal variability of biomass burning emissions constrained by remote-sensed observations

 

B. Duncan (USA)

11:30

11:50

Development of emissions inventory from biomass burning in real-time using MODIS data of the NASA TERRA satellite

 

W.M. Hao (USA)

11:50

12:10

A spatially explicit inventory of trace gas emissions from wild fires and controlled burning over Australia

 

C.P. Meyer (Australia)

 

 

 

 

12:10

2:00

Lunch

 

 

 

 

 

Afternoon: Global emissions of methane/isotopes

 

2:00

2:30

Contribution of changing sources and sinks to the growth rate of atmospheric methane for the last two decades

 

E. Matthews (USA)

review

2:30

2:50

Development and verification of a spatially explicit inventory of methane emissions from Australia

 

Y.P. Wang (Australia)

2:50

3:10

Modeling the global sources and sinks of methane

N.J. Rolfe (UK)

 

 

 

 

3:10

3:30

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

3:30

3:50

Western Siberia wetlands as a natural source of methane: a 3-D regional modeling

 

V.E. Lagun (Russia)

3:50

4:10

Anthropogenic methane fluxes in West Siberia: Measurements and Modeling

 

S. Jagovkina (Russia)

4:10

4:40

Using isotope information to better know the emissions of CO

C. Brenninkmeijer, (Germany)

review

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5:30-8:30: Poster session           [together with cocktail]

 

 

 

 

P-1

 

Estimates of global NOx-emissions from GOME -NO2 observations

 

S. Beirle (Germany)

P-2

 

Emissions in the TROTREP

project

 

J.J.M. Berdowski  (The Netherlands)

P-3

 

Quantification of carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and chloroform emissions over Ireland from atmospheric observations at Mace Head

 

S. Biraud (France)

P-4

 

Application of an improved technique to evaluate controls on N2O emissions from grassland soils.

 

L. Cardenas (UK)

P-5

 

Seasonal Trends of n-Alkanes, PAH and n-Alkanoic Acids in the Atmosphere of a Green Park in Rome

 

A. Cecinato (Italy)

P-6

 

Spatial analysis of metals in total suspended

particulates

 

M. Chandra Sekhar

(India)

P-7

 

Improving regional estimates of trace gas emissions by 222Rn tracing

 

F. Conen (UK)

P-8

 

Dimethylsulfide (DMS) Oceanic Emissions around Antarctica in LMDz Atmospheric General Circulation Model

 

E. Cosme (France)

P-9

 

Study of the reaction rate H2+O3 using isotopic form 18O3 and FTIR technique

 

M-R. Debacker (France)

P-10

 

Global tropospheric chemistry modeling and preliminary assimilation of column carbon monoxide observation from MOPITT

 

S. Edouard (Canada)

P-11

 

Observations of enhanced CO concentrations from biomass burning in Africa and South America as measured by TERRA/MOPITT

 

D. Edwards (USA)

P-12

 

A comparison of the regionally averaged surface exchange rates of trace gases made through atmospheric concentration observations

 

I. Galbally (Australia)

P-13

 

Trace gases concentrations in Amazonia

 

L. Gatti (Brazil)

P-14

 

The POET project

 

C. Granier (France)

P-15

 

Optimisation of airborne multi AXis DOAS

(AMAX) geometries for boundary layer measurements using radiative transfer model calculations

 

K.P. Heue (Germany)

P-16

 

Vehicle emissions derived by three

dimensional DOAS tomography measurements near a motorway

 

M. Hofmann (Germany)

P-17

 

Impact of emissions on modeling of ozone

episodes with MC2AQ

 

J. Kaminski (Canada)

P-18

 

The tropospheric hydroxyl content evolution as a function of the relation between NOx and CO total emissions

 

I. Karol (Russia)

P-19

 

Cycling of Biogenic Sulfur Above the Eastern

Mediterranean Sea.

 

G. Kouvakaris (Greece)

P-20

 

Considerations of space borne observations for

quantification of emissions

 

J. Langen (Germany)

P-21

 

Emission of SO2 and NOx from industrial area

resulting from land use change

 

S.  Limjirakan (Thailand)

P-22

 

Black carbon particles emission estimates for the 1950 to 2100 period and modeling of their transport and radiative impact

 

C. Liousse (France)

P-23

 

Effect of diesel formulation and engine condition on carbonyl exhaust emissions and on the distribution of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in the exhaust particles

 

C. Maldonado (Spain)

P-24

 

Acetone production from the atmospheric

degradation of oxygenated VOCs

 

A. Mellouki (France)

P-25

 

Comparison of algorithms for the reconstruction of trace gas distributions derived by Tom-DOAS

 

K.U. Mettendorf (Germany)

P-26

 

The GEIA Center

 

P. Middleton (USA)

P-27

 

TROTREP- Tropospheric ozone and precursors, trends, budgets and policy

 

P. Monks (UK)

P-28

 

An evolutionary strategy to estimate the distribution of emission sources on a regional scale from atmospheric observations

P. O'Brien (Ireland)

P-29

 

Development of emissions inventories for

anthropogenic sources in East and South Asia

 

T. Ohara (Japan)

P-30

 

Inverse modeling of carbon monoxide emissions

 

G. Pétron (France)

P-31

 

Three-dimensional measurement of trace gas

concentrations in the atmosphere by DOAS tomography†: a review

 

I. Pundt (Germany)

P-32

 

Global tropospheric columns of NO2. HCHO, BrO and SO2 derived from measurements of the GOME satellite instrument

 

A. Richter (Germany)

P-33

 

Mineral dust source strength derived by an inversion procedure based on satellite observations

 

M. Schulz (France)

P-34

 

Generation of source-receptor matrices with a

backward-running lagrangian particle dispersion model

 

P. Seibert (Austria)

P-35

 

A sulphur dioxide and aerosol emissions

inventory for India for implementation in the LMD-GCM

 

M. Shekkar Reddy (India)

P-36

 

Biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC)

emission of European forests under future CO2 levels: Influence on compound composition and source strength (FUTURE-VOC)

 

R. Steinbrecher (Germany)

P-37

 

System for observation of halogenated greenhouse gases in Europe (SOGE): verification of emissions

 

F. Stordal (Norway)

P-38

 

Modeling volcanic sulfur from Mount Erebus and Cerro Hudson in LMDz atmospheric general circulation model

 

K. Sturm (France)

P-39

 

Dynamic modeling of anthropogenic emissions at a regional scale in Saxony, Germany

 

D. Theiss (Germany)

P-40

 

Uncertainties in tropospheric chemistry

simulations related to emission inventories of reactive trace gases

 

K. Tsigaridis (Greece)

P-41

 

Wind direction dependent differences between model calculations and field measurements as indicator for uncertainty in emission inventories

 

J. van Aardenne

(The Netherlands)

P-42

 

Tropospheric BrO measured by GOME

 

T. Wagner (Germany)

P-43

 

Development and evaluation of a canopy

environment model for regional and global predictions of biogenic VOC emissions

 

S. Wallens (Belgium)

P-44

 

Investigation of two Imaging Spectrographs and one CCD array for Tomographic DOAS Measurements

P.H. Xie (Germany)

 

 

 

 

 

June, 21:

 

 

Morning: Natural emissions

 

 

 

 

 

9:00

9:30

Modeling nitrogenous gas emissions from terrestrial ecosystems

C. Li (USA)

review

 

9:30

9:50

Global soil-biogenic NOx emissions and the role of  canopy processes

 

L. Ganzeveld (Germany)

9:50

10:10

Emission of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the atmosphere by leaves litter        

M. Jdanova (Russia)

 

 

 

 

10:10

10:30

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

10:30

11:00

Advances in methods for predicting global emissions of biogenic VOCs

 

A. Guenther (USA)

review

11:00

11:20

A model of the production of methanol by higher plants for global emissions studies

           

I. Galbally (Australia)

11:20

11:50

Emissions, physical and chemical properties of natural biogenic aerosols

 

P. Artaxo (Brazil)

 

 

 

 

11:50

1:45

Lunch

 

 

 

 

 

Afternoon: natural emissions (cont.)

 

1:45

2:15

Emissions of sulfur compunds by volcanoes

C. Textor (Germany)

review

2:15

2:35

New inventory of global dust sources derived from the TOMS aerosol index used in a global transport model

 

P. Ginoux (USA)

2:35

2:55

Influence of the source formulation on modeling the atmospheric global distribution of sea-salt aerosols

 

M. Schulz (France)

 

 

 

 

2:55

3:20

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

3:20

3:40

Satellite-based global distribution of sea surface dimethylsulfide (DMS) concentrations

 

S. Belviso (France)

3:40

4:00

Chemical assessment of oceanic and terrestrial sulfur in the marine boundary layer over the subarctic North Pacific during summer              

K. Aranami (Japan)

4:00

4:20

Estimates of global DMS emission fluxes using model-derived wind speeds

 

E. Chapman (USA)

 

 

 

 

7:00

8:00

Boat trip on the Seine

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

June, 22

 

Morning: Use of observations to quantify emissions

 

9:00

9:30

European current and future projects in Space observations of chemical species

 

J.L. Fellous (France)

To be confirmed

9:30

9:50

The GOME/ENVISAT projects

J. Burrows (Germany)

 

9:50

10:10

Tropospheric Measurements from Nadir-Viewing Infrared Instruments 

           

C. Clerbaux (France)

10:10

10:40

Satellite tropospheric trace gas remote sensing

D. Edwards (USA)

review

 

 

 

 

10:40

11:00

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11:00

11:20

Estimates of global and regional halocarbon emissions from measurements of the Cape Grim air archive and from the Caribic aircraft experiment

           

D. Oram (UK)

11:20

11:50

Critical evaluation by aircraft measurements of emission inventories for US point sources

D. Parrish (USA)

review

 

11:50

12:20

The ALE/GAGE networks

D. Cunnold (USA)

 

 

 

 

12:20

2:00

Lunch

 

 

 

 

 

Afternoon: Inverse modeling and Conclusions

 

 

 

 

 

2:00

2:30

Review of CO2 inverse modeling

P. Bousquet (France)

review

2:30

3:00

Inverse modeling of sources of chemically active gases. Problems and progress

B. Khattatov (USA)

review

 

 

 

 

3:00

3:20

Coffee Break

 

 

 

 

 

3:20

4:15

Open discussion: Where do we go from there

 

discussion leaders:  G. Brasseur, I. Isaksen, B. Moore,

W. Steffen