Congratulations to AOS members including Uday! Another recent papers from our group, on Hg lamp recycling will appear as the feature article in Chemical & Engineering News, a weekly magazine published by the American Chemical Society. It is the third articles in three months that has become cover page, hot articles and feature articles from our group.
Here is the new article:
By Chris Chipello, McGill Newsroom
Study reveals how wind patterns change along with sea-surface temperatures
Shifting winds may explain why long-term fluctuations in North Atlantic sea surface temperatures have no apparent influence on Europe’s wintertime temperatures. The findings, published in Nature Communications, could also have implications for how Europe’s climate will evolve amid global warming.
Mathematica has been upgraded to the latest version on all departmental workstations. To use the latest version, please issue the following at the command-line:
mathematica
If you run into any issues with this new version please do not hesitate to contact itsupport [dot] aos [at] mcgill [dot] ca. Enjoy!
It is our pleasure to inform you that the excellent work by students and postdocs in our department led to international distinctions of their research, which appeared on the cover page of JGR and Royal Society, and recognized as "hot article" during the last two months. They were also received over 100 major media coverages around the world.
The Huffington Post interviews our very own Prof. Ariya about her, and her colleagues, research paper role of snow and cold environment in the fate and effects of nanoparticles and select organic pollutants from gasoline engine exhaust.
Our very own Yevegen Nazerneko and Uday Kurien along with faculty member Parisa Ariya have published a paper that shows that snow acts as a sink for nanosized particles from car exhausts. The article is published in the Royal Society Journal and has become the subject of a full article in the Royal Society Chemistry World and is classified as a hot article. Congratulations to all those involved.
Mendeley, the reference manager, has been upgraded to its latest version on all departmental workstations. To use the latest version, please issue the following at the command-line:
mendeley
If you run into any issues with this new version please do not hesitate to contact itsupport [dot] aos [at] mcgill [dot] ca. Enjoy!
The department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences is pleased to announce the introduction of a new course: ATOC 100: Extreme-Weather and Climate-Change Physics.
