Aerosol Mixing State Across Scales: From Observations to Modeling and Implications for Climate and Air Quality
Aerosol Mixing State Across Scales: From Observations to Modeling and Implications for Climate and Air Quality
Session ID#: 281450
Session Description:
Aerosol mixing state is a fundamental yet still poorly constrained property governing aerosol optical effects, heterogeneous chemistry, hygroscopicity, cloud activation, atmospheric lifetime, and air quality impacts. It also has growing relevance for exposure assessment, particle toxicity, and environmental health. Rapid advances in single-particle observations, laboratory studies, remote sensing, and mixing-resolved modeling are improving our ability to characterize aerosol composition, morphology, aging, and heterogeneity across scales. At the same time, emerging AI and machine learning methods offer new opportunities for emulation, data fusion, and process inference. This session welcomes contributions that advance the observation, interpretation, and representation of aerosol mixing state from particle to regional and global scales, including applications to wildfire smoke, urban pollution, dust, sea salt, and secondary aerosols, as well as implications for climate, air quality, aerosol–cloud interactions, and health.
Co-Sponsor(s):
- GC - Global Environmental Change
- GH - GeoHealth
- IN - Informatics
Index Terms:
0240 Public health [GEOHEALTH]
0305 Aerosols and particles [ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE]
3311 Clouds and aerosols [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
3359 Radiative processes [ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES]
Primary Convener: Zhu Shupeng, Zhejiang University, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Hangzhou, China
Conveners: Ping Pui Ching, The Education University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Nicole Riemer, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Urbana, IL, United States and Claudio Mazzoleni, Michigan Technological University, Physics, Houghton, MI, United States
Student/Early Career Convener: Zhonghua Zheng, The University of Manchester, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Manchester, United Kingdom
See more of: Atmospheric and Space Electricity