The @ousom Atmospheric Aerosols and Air Quality Laboratory met with the tribe’s emergency management dept yesterday. @DrLoria_1 & her team were seeking locations to deploy air quality sensors. Dr. https://t.co/46GH3CbdCK was part of the team as well. #otoemissouria#ou
Sorry for the science post-bomb! Here is another article about the NASA PACE mission, in which NASA highlights the work we are doing at the University of Oklahoma SoM AAAQ Lab.
https://t.co/CN2bZYwrw5
Today was a great day for research and teaching at OU SoM. My Atmospheric Composition class, Dr. Cameron Homeyer's research group, and AAAQ Lab launched an Ozone sounder. (1/3)
We are investigating tropospheric Ozone levels and how this dangerous gas has affected Oklahoma’s atmosphere in the last month. We are combining teaching and research to improve the learning experience of our undergrad program. (2/3)
Today was a great day for work. I had the opportunity and privilege to be invited to talk at the 2023 NASA PACE Mission Workshop about our research at OU SoM and how we can improve the quality of life of many people in Oklahoma using the novel PACE satellite.
Hey Everyone!
Here is the newest PACE Community Newsletter - August 2023.
If you check page 4, you will find a small section with the relevance of this NASA mission to Air Quality. (PD: My research is also featured on page 4 🤗)
https://t.co/i8mEmF1ffN
Today was a great day for the AAAQ Lab. The Division of Air Quality of the Oklahoma Environmental Quality allowed us to demonstrate how our research can help improve AQ exposure and forecasting in the state!
With great pride, I want to share that the research at my laboratory at OU SoM was featured in a story Map to teach us about access to Air EQuality through satellite data.
2/3
It's a work in progress, but I am closer to finishing my research group website.
Welcome AAAQ Lab (Atmospheric Aerosols and Air Quality Laboratory)
https://t.co/ayrjuA6mT2
OU experts are weighing in on air quality concerns sweeping the nation this month.
Dr. Marcela Loria-Salazar, an assistant professor in the @ousom, is featured on @NewsOn6 discussing these issues and how Oklahomans can be alert and stay safe.
https://t.co/BkU2Y5gtkZ