Americas Working Group

Under the guiding principle of providing equal opportunity for all scientists in the Americas, the IGAC Americas Working Group aims to build a cohesive network and foster the next generation of atmospheric scientists with the ultimate goal of contributing to development of a scientific community focused on building collective knowledge in/for the Americas. There is a priority on bringing together scientists from across the entirety of the Americas. To this end, the Americas Working Group seeks to:

  • Improve the collaboration and communication between scientists in Latin America;
  • Connect the Latin America community to the international community;
  • Train and foster the next generation of scientists;
  • Influence and promote a more proportionate distribution of funds for research
  • Enhance visibility and credibility of scientists in Latin America
Get involved
We invite you to be part of our diverse community dedicated to advancing chemistry science in Latin America. If you're interested, join our mailing list to stay informed and participate.
Contact us at awg@igacproject.org to share your ideas and contribute to our initiatives.
 
Nominaciones al comité del IGAC AWG/ IGAC AWG Committee

 

IGAC AWG welcomes nominations and self-nominations to its Scientific Steering Committee (SSC) from the international community.

This call is open to scientists in all career stages. IGAC AWG is currently accepting nominations to start in 2025 from the following regions:

Brazil (1 member), Caribbean (1 member), Central America (2 members)

Nominations will be accepted until 30th January 2025


 

The forms are available here:


 

https://igacproject.org/webform/2021_igac_awg_nomination_form

 

https://igacproject.org/form/2021-igac-awg-self-nomination-fo

 


Publications

Fostering a collaborative atmospheric chemistry research community in the Latin America and Caribbean Region (2016) Marcos Andrade-Flores, Nestor Rojas, Megan L. Melamed, Olga L. Mayol-Bracero, Michel Grutter, Laura Dawidowski, Juan Carlos Antuña-Marrero, Carlos Rudamas, Laura Gallardo, Ruben Mamani-Paco, Maria de Fatima Andrade, and Nicolas Huneeus. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc.

Mexico City hosts a course on remote sensing for Latin Americans. (2016). Grutter, M., J. C. Antuña-Marrero, and C. Rudamas. Eos, 97, doi:10.1029/2016EO051059.