Conference Program

Time		General Program		Young Scientists Program (YSP)	Location
September, 20 Saturday
12:00-16:00				YS informal get-together at the beach in front of the YS hotel, volley/soccer games	Vila do Mar Hotel
16:00-18:00		Registration
18:00-22:00				YS Welcome Cocktail
September, 21 Sunday
13:30-14:30		Registration			CCN
14:30-18:10				YS Mini-Workshop with lectures by Keynote/Invited Speakers of each session
19:00-22:00				YS / Senior Scientist Mixer	Sal & Brasa Churrascaria
September, 22 Monday
8:00-8:30		Keynote: Paulo Artaxo	THE CLOSE LINKS BETWEEN THE BIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONING OF AMAZONIA AND ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY		CCN
8:30-8:50		Invited S1 Thomas Karl	Probing the atmospheric oxidation capacity based on airborned eddt covariance measurements of volatile organic compounds
8:50-9:05		S1 Christopher Wilson	In-situ and Satellite Observations in the Amazon Basin and Variational Inverse Modelling Indicate Increased Dry-Season Emissions of Methane
9:05-9:20		S1 Tania Tavares	NITROUS OXIDE RELEASE FROM AGROPRODUCTION OF BIODIESEL CONFIRMS GLOBAL WARMING REDUCTION BY REPLACING FOSSIL FUELS IN NORTHEAST BRAZIL
9:20-9:35		S1 Yinon Rudich	Fire and smoke in the Amazon Basin: a combined statistics
9:35-9:50		S1 Ian Galbally	Observations of Atmospheric Acetonitrile in the Mid-Latitudes of the Southern Hemisphere and its Global Distribution Away from Biomass Burning Influences
9:50-10:20		Coffee Break
10:20-10:40		Invited S1 Lucy Carpenter	Progress in understanding the emissions, chemistry and impacts of reactive halogens
10:40-10:55	YS	S1 Katerina Sindelarova	Spatio-temporal variability of biogenic isoprene emissions and their impact on atmospheric chemical composition
10:55-11:10		S1 Sellegri Karine	Marine Primary and Secondary Aerosol emissions related to seawater biogeochemistry from a mesocosm study
11:10-11:25		S1 Hiroshi Tanimoto	In situ measurement of air-sea exchange of volatile organic compounds by PTR-MS coupled with gradient flux technique in the Pacific Ocean
11:25-11:40	YS	S1 Raluca Ciuraru	Volatile organic compounds emission from light-induced reactions at the sea surface microlayer
11:40-11:55		S1 Ruhi Humphries	A new source of Southern Ocean and Antarctic aerosol from tropospheric polar cell chemistry of sea ice emissions
11:55-13:15		Lunch
13:15-13:35		Invited S6 Jason West	Connecting Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Human Health
13:35-13:50	YS	S6 Laura Baker	Climate responses to perturbations of short-lived climate forcers
13:50-14:05		S6 Yuhang Wang	Wildfire and regional climate variability: A global perspective
14:05-14:20		S6 William C. Porter	Examining the observed and modeled sensitivities of air-quality extremes to meteorological drivers using advanced statistical techniques
14:20-14:40		S6 Susanne Bauer	Impact of agricultural emissions on future climates
14:40-15:05		Coffee Break
15:05-16:15		Opening Ceremony
16:15-19:00		Icebreaker + Poster Session (S1 & S6)
September, 23 Tuesday
8:00-8:20		Invited S6 Paul Young	Herding cats or herding sheep? A multi-model perspective on tropospheric ozone		CCN
8:20-8:35		S6 Ricardo Henrique Moreton Godoi	Integrated analysis of air pollution at Antarctic: an overview of the Brazilian Antarctic Monitoring and the Brazilian standalone module - Criosfera 1
8:35-8:50	YS	S6 William Morgan	Transformation of aerosol chemical composition and resultant impact on climate during the South American Biomass Burning Analysis (SAMBBA)
8:50-9:05		S6 Laura Gallardo	Connecting air qualilty and climate over and downwind Santiago de Chile
9:05-9:20		S6 Russell Dickerson	The impact of climate on air quality - Studies from the eastern US
9:20-9:35		S6 Yukio FUKUYAMA	Operational aircraft observation of atmospheric CO2, CH4, CO and N2O in the mid-troposphere over the western North Pacific
9:35-9:50	YS	S6 Anke Roiger	Quantifying emerging local anthropogenic emissions in the Arctic region: the ACCESS aircraft campaign experiment
9:50-10:20		Coffee Break
10:20-10:40		Invited S5 Carl Percival	The role of Criegee Intermediates in Tropospheric Chemistry
10:40-10:55		S5 Thomas F. Mentel	A new class of low-volatility organic compounds in new particle formation
10:55-11:10		S5 Thorsten Hoffmann	High molecular weight / low volatile organics in SOA: Homogeneous vs. heterogeneous formation
11:10-11:25		S5 Hartmut Herrmann	A combined ELVOC study at the Leipzig aerosol chamber (LEAK) and at the TROPOS research station Melpitz
11:25-11:40	YS	S5 Haofei Zhang	Comprehensive Speciation of Organic Aerosols Reveals Evaporation and Oxidation Kinetics of Long-Chain Normal Alkanes
11:40-11:55	YS	S5 Liselotte Tinel	Imidazole-2-carboxaldehyde, a new efficient photosensitizer: fundamental kinetics and proposed mechanism for the formation of halide radicals.
11:55-13:15		Lunch		YS Lunch with an Invited/Keynote Speaker
13:15-13:35		Invited S5 Jason Surratt	Heterogeneous Chemistry of Isoprene-Derived Epoxides Leading to Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation
13:35-13:50		S5 Eleanor Browne	Impact of oxidative aging on the chemical composition and optical properties of brown carbon aerosols
13:50-14:05	YS	S5 J. Michel Flores	Complex refractive indices in the near-ultraviolet spectral region for biogenic secondary organic aerosol aged with ammonia
14:05-14:20		S5 Dwayne Heard	Heterogeneous uptake of HO2 radicals to aerosols. Mechanistic insights from laboratory measurements and kinetic modelling.
14:20-14:45		Coffee Break
14:45-15:15	GAW	Keynote: Greg Carmichael	Global Atmospheric Watch - Celebrating 25 Years!
15:15-18:00		GAW Celebration + Poster Session (S3 & S4)
September, 24 Wednesday
8:00-8:30		Keynote: Jos Lelieveld	Strongly growing air pollution and related mortality, especially in Asia		CCN
8:30-8:50		Invited S3 Ilan Koren	Process level analysis of invigoration in warm convective clouds
8:50-9:05		S3 Frida Bender	Aerosol effects on subtropical marine stratocumulus cloud albedo in climate models and satellite observations
9:05-9:20		S3 Pablo Saide	Central American biomass burning smoke can increase tornado severity in the US
9:20-9:35	YS	S3 Carlos J. Valle Díaz	Impact of Long-Range Transported African Dust Events on Cloud Chemistry at a Caribbean Tropical Montane Cloud Forest
9:35-9:50		S3 Madeleine Sánchez Gácita	Hygroscopic behavior and CCN activity of biomass burning aerosols in Brazil: preliminary results
9:50-10:20		Coffee Break
10:20-10:40		Invited S3 Akua Asu-Awuka	The Chemical and Physical Evolution of Complex Cloud Condensation Nuclei
10:40-10:55	YS	S3 Kerri Pratt	Molecular Composition of Organic Compounds in Atmospheric Particles and Cloud Water during SOAS: Insights into Aqueous Processing
10:55-11:10	YS	S3 Kristina Pistone	The effect of atmospheric properties and processes on aerosol indirect effects in a trade cumulus regime
11:10-11:25	YS	S3 Benjamin N. Murphy	New particle formation in pristine Amazonian deep convective clouds
11:25-12:15		Lunch (Pick up brown bag lunch)
12:15-18:00		Tours
September, 25 - Thursday
8:00-8:20		Invited 4.3 Tong Zhu	Air pollution in China: Scientific and Public Policy Challenges		CCN
8:20-8:35		S4 Dario Gomez	Levels and composition of PM2.5 in the metropolitan area of Buenos Aires: local and regional contributions in inland versus coastal sites
8:35-8:50		S4 Jiang Zhu	Assimilation of surface PM2.5 observations from more than 300 stations into an air quality model over China
8:50-9:05		S4 Catherine Liousse	African anthropogenic combusion emissions: impact on atmotspheric compoistion and health in 2005 and 2030
9:05-9:20	YS	S4 Aishwarya Raman	Using chemical ratios to disentangle sources of particulate matter pollution: Implications for population exposure and human mortality
9:20-9:35		S4 Dara Salcedo	PM chemical characterization in Tijuana (México) during the Cal-Mex Campaign
9:35-9:50		S4 Márcia Akemi Yamasoe	Aerosol particles optical depth retrievals at Sao Paulo city and effect on downward solar irradiance at the surface
9:50-10:05		S4 Tami Bond	Energy-related emission projections: the nexus of economy, infrastructure, and technology
10:05-10:35		Coffee Break
10:35-10:55		Invited S4 Michael Gauss	Modelling different spatial scales
10:55-11:05	GAW	S4 Marcos Froilan Andrade Flores	Results from the first two years of aerosol and gas observations at the world"s highest GAW station: Chacaltaya, Bolivia
11:05-11:25		S4 Sachiko Hayashida	Tropospheric ozone climatology since 1995 over East Asia
11:25-11:40	YS	S4 Roelof Petrus Burger	In-situ characterization of air quality over South Africa
11:40-11:55		S4 Anne Mee Thompson	Is Tropospheric Ozone Really Increasing over Southern Africa?  Evidence of a Paradox from Surface, Sonde and Aircraft Observations
11:40-11:55		S4 Spyros Pandis	Organic aerosol concentration and composition over Europe: Insights from chemical transport modeling and factor analysis data
11:55-13:15		Lunch
13:15-13:30		S4 Melita Keywood	Investigations of the formation and growth of ultrafine particles in a coastal urban environment
13:30-13:45		S4 John Burrows	Observing the Anthropocene from Space
13:45-14:05		Invited S4 Paulo Saldiva	Combining greenhouse gases emission mitigation and health co-benefits due to reduction of local air pollutants: a global perspective
13:45-17:00		Coffee Break + Posters (S2 & S5)		YS evaluation/visioning meeting (afternoon)
18:30-22:00		Banquet		YS poster awards ceremony during conference banquet (evening)	Vila Hal - Hotel Vila do Mar
September, 26 - Friday
8:00-8:30		Keynote: A. R. Ravishankara	Why do we do the (atmospheric) science we do?		CCN
8:30-8:50		Invited S2 Anne Marie Carlton	Atmosphere-biosphere interactions during SOAS through multiphase chemistry
8:50-9:05		S2 Maria Cristina Facchini	Impact of emissions and climate stressors on the atmospheric aerosol composition during the 2012 PEGASOS field campaign
9:05-9:20		S2 Hanwant B. Singh	Wildfire emissions and their interaction with urban and rural pollution: data and simulations
9:20-9:35		S2 Alfred Wiedensohler	Measurements of black carbon particle mass concentration and particle number size distribution on a large high altitude city over the Andean mountains and its possible transport to the lower free troposphere
9:35-9:50		S2 Casper Labuschagne	AEROSOL OPTICAL PROPERTIES AT CAPE POINT GAW STATION, SOUTH AFRICA: A CONFLUENCE OF MARINE AND CONTINENTAL ENVIRONMENTS
9:50-10:05		S2 Akinori Ito	Organic nitrogen formation in the atmosphere and deposition to the ocean
10:05-10:35		Coffee Break
10:35-10:55		S2 Invited Steven S. Brown	Nocturnal biogenic VOC oxidation in the residual layer:  Night flights in the Southeast U.S. during SENEX 2013
10:55-11:05	YS	S2 Lindsay Diana Yee	Observational Constraints on Terpene Oxidation with and without Anthropogenic Influence in the Amazon using Speciated Measurements from SV-TAG
11:05-11:25		S2 Joel Ferreira Brito	Non-refractory submicron aerosol composition before and after Manaus as observed during GoAmazon2014/5
11:25-11:40	YS	S2 Edward Malina	Mapping of biogenic and abiogenic methane from space using GOSAT and ACE
11:40-11:55		S2 Yingjun Liu	Tracking anthropogenic influence on isoprene chemistry over Amazonia
11:55-12:05		S2 Astrid Kiendler-Scharr	Night time formation of secondary organic aerosol: new evidence for a strong source from NO3 oxidation
12:05-12:20		S2 Tibisay Pérez	The relative importance of water soluble organic nitrogen in tropical atmospheric deposition. Possible mechanisms and implications to regional tropical ecosystems atmospheric nitrogen sources.
12:20-12:35		S2 Joyce E. Penner	Formation of SOA using an explicit multi-phase scheme: Radiative forcing in the atmosphere and on snow
12:35-14:00		Special Farewell Lunch
14:00-15:00		Closing Ceremony		YS evaluation/visioning resume and YS Best Speakers Awards during closing ceremony (afternoon)

Young Scientists activities (see detailed YS Program)

Last update: 12.07.2014

• This is a preliminar schedule that will be refined after abstract submission is concluded and the contributions were analyzed by the Scientific Committee.
• Registration will be open on Sunday from 16:00 - 18:00h and each morning starting 07:15h.
• Sessions will generally start with a 30/20 min. talk by one of the Keynote/Invited Speakers.
• Regular presentations will take 15 min.
• Posters will be displayed during the whole week.