Gregory Frost, NOAA Chemical Sciences Laboratory, Boulder, CO, USA
Catherine Liousse, Laboratoire d'Aerologie, Toulouse, France
- Beatriz Cardenas, World Resource Institute, Mexico
- Hugo Denier van der Gon, TNO, The Netherlands
- Claire Granier, CNRS Laboratoire d'Aerologie, France & University of Colorado/CIRES and NOAA, USA
- Greet Janssens-Maenhout, JRC, Italy
- Johannes Kaiser, DWD, Germany
- Terry Keating, EPA, USA
- Zbigniew Klimont, IIASA, Austria
- Catherine Liousse, Laboratoire d’Aérologie, France
- Paulette Middleton, Panorama Pathways, USA
- Alexander Baklanov, WMO, Switzerland
- Yuxuan Wang, University of Houston, USA & Tsinghua University, China
- Nicolas Huneeus, University of Chile, Chile
- Alison Steiner, University of Michigan, USA
- Erika von Schneidemesser, IASS, Germany
Quantification of chemical emissions into the air is a key step in explaining observed variability and trends in atmospheric composition and in attributing these observed changes to their causes on local to global scales. Accurate emissions data are necessary to identify feasible controls that reduce adverse impacts associated with air quality and climate, to track the success of implemented policies, and to estimate future impacts. GEIA is a community effort that builds bridges between environmental science and policy, by bringing together people, data, and tools to create and communicate the highest quality information about emissions. GEIA seeks to enhance access to emissions data, facilitate analysis to improve the scientific basis for emissions information, and strengthen the emissions community. For more information visit the GEIA Website.
Visit the ECCAD-GEIA Portal
Visit the EMissions in South America (EMISA) website
Publications
New Directions: GEIA's 2020 vision for better air emissions information (2013) G.J. Frost, P. Middleton, L. Tarrason, C. Granier, et al. Atmos. Env.