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Much of the influence on climate from air pollution in East Asia is driven by consumption in the developed countries of Western Europe and North America, according to research co-led by ÎÛÎÛ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ University atmospheric scientist Yi Huang.

In a paper published online this week in Nature Geoscience, Huang and colleagues from China, the U.S. and U.K. report that international trade shifts the climate impacts of aerosols -- solid or liquid particles suspended in air -- from net consuming countries to net producing countries.

Classified as: Asia, Trade, climate change, developing countries, Nature Geoscience, climate, emissions, Greenhouse gases, aerosols, forcing, Yi Huang, developed countries
Published on: 6 Sep 2016

It is our pleasure to inform you that the excellent work by students and postdocs in our department led to international distinctions of their research, which appeared on the cover page of and , and recognized as "hot article" during the last two months. They were also received over 100 major media coverages around the world.

Classified as: aerosols
Published on: 18 Feb 2016

The interviews our very own Prof. Ariya about her, and her colleagues, research paper .

Classified as: aerosols
Published on: 19 Jan 2016

Our very own Yevegen Nazerneko and Uday Kurien along with faculty member Parisa Ariya have published a paper that shows that snow acts as a sink for nanosized particles from car exhausts. The article is published in the and has become the subject of a full article in the and is classified as a hot article. Congratulations to all those involved.

Classified as: Publication, aerosols
Published on: 14 Jan 2016
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