Aerosol Chemistry & Climate Impacts

Dr. Yue Zhang and his group in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at Texas A&M work to understand air quality and climate by examining the chemical and physical transformations of tiny, but important aerosol particles that are ubiquitous in the air.

News

Dr. Zhang is invited to give a talk about atmospheric micro- and nanoplastic particles at the AAAR Special Symposium "Chemicals of Emerging Concern in Aerosol: Sources, Transformations, and Impacts".

Dr. Zhang and his lab is awarded with a NSF Environmental Chemical Sciences grant to examine atmospheric brown carbon from wildfires and chemical reactions.

Dr. Zhang and his lab are conducting a NSF AGS collaborative summer research campaign with Professor Daniel Cziczo from Purdue University and Prof. Jason Surratt from University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill using the 10 m3 Texas A&M Environmental Chamber

Dr. Zhang and his lab is on the local NPR & TAMU Today News for Mobile Measurements!

Dr. Zhang's lab is awarded with the DOE ASR Funding to study aerosol-cloud interaction coupled with multiphase chemistry in the Southeastern U.S.

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