Phil Stevens
@pssindiana.bsky.social
Atmospheric Chemist, Rudy Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs @IUONeill and Professor of Chemistry @IUBChemistry at @IUBloomington
OH OH OH it’s MAGIC! That’s a wrap for the Measurements of Atmospheric radical Gradients In the Canopy team!
August 9, 2025 at 12:32 PM
OH OH OH it’s MAGIC! That’s a wrap for the Measurements of Atmospheric radical Gradients In the Canopy team!
OH NO! NOx this again…
💨Measurement interferences may explain some discrepancies between hydroxyl radical measurement and modelling results, as opposed to an unknown chemical mechanism.
@pssindiana.bsky.social
👉Read more here: www.nature.com/articles/s43...
@pssindiana.bsky.social
👉Read more here: www.nature.com/articles/s43...
Re-assessing hydroxyl radical chemistry in the atmosphere: Instrument interferences may explain previous measurement discrepancies - Communications Earth & Environment
Measurement interferences may explain some discrepancies between hydroxyl radical measurement and modelling results, as opposed to an unknown chemical mechanism, according to analysis of hydroxyl meas...
www.nature.com
May 16, 2025 at 1:22 PM
OH NO! NOx this again…
Someone is able to relax…
May 3, 2025 at 4:56 PM
Someone is able to relax…
Reposted by Phil Stevens
We said goodbye to 6 long term, highly valued colleagues at the NOAA Chemical Sciences Lab yesterday. Andy Langford, Jim Roberts, Wayne Angeline, Bob Portman, Cathy Weable, Jeanne Waters. All retired earlier than planned to spare other jobs. It’s just not the same lab today.
May 1, 2025 at 6:43 PM
We said goodbye to 6 long term, highly valued colleagues at the NOAA Chemical Sciences Lab yesterday. Andy Langford, Jim Roberts, Wayne Angeline, Bob Portman, Cathy Weable, Jeanne Waters. All retired earlier than planned to spare other jobs. It’s just not the same lab today.