Richard E. Honrath, Jr.reh/cv/cv-long.pdf · Richard E. Honrath, Jr. Professor Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering ... Thesis title: Transport and Deposition of Sulfate

Updated August 7, 2008.

Richard E. Honrath, Jr.Professor

Department of Civil and Environmental EngineeringMichigan Technological UniversityHoughton, Michigan 49931-1295

Tel: (906) 487-3202Fax: (906) 487-2943email: [email protected]

http://www.cee.mtu.edu/∼reh

Education

Ph.D. Atmospheric Chemistry 1991 University of Alaska FairbanksThesis title: Nitrogen Oxides in the Arctic Troposphere

M.S. Civil Engineering 1985 Carnegie Mellon UniversityThesis title: Transport and Deposition of Sulfate and other Aerosol Species in the Arctic

B.S. Engineering and Applied Science 1984 California Institute of Technology

Professional Experience

Professor, 2003–present.Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Michigan Technological University, Houghton.

Associate Professor, 1998–2003.Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Michigan Technological University, Houghton.

Assistant Professor, 1992–1998.Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Michigan Technological University, Houghton.

Postdoctoral Research Associate, 1991–1992.Geophysical Institute and Department of Chemistry, University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Graduate Research Assistant, 1987–1991.Geophysical Institute and Department of Chemistry, University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Air Quality Engineer, 1985–1987.Radian Corporation, Sacramento, California.

Graduate Research Assistant, 1984–1985.Department of Civil Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University.

Honors

2006. Research Award, Michigan Technological University.

1996. Selected as co-coordinator for North America for Journal of Geophysical Research, Second NARE(North Atlantic Regional Experiment) Special Issue.

1991. Selected to attend first Atmospheric Chemistry Colloquium for Emerging Senior Scientists (ACCESS-I), Boston (sponsored by NSF, NOAA, NASA, and DOE).

1984. R. K. Mellon Fellowship, Carnegie Mellon University.

1984. B.S. with honor, California Institute of Technology.

1983. Donald S. Clark Award, California Institute of Technology.

1983. Caltech Prize Scholarship, California Institute of Technology.

1983. Carnation Prize Scholarship, California Institute of Technology.

http://www.cee.mtu.edu/~reh

Richard E. Honrath, Jr. 2

Research and Teaching Interests

Research Interests: Anthropogenic impacts on tropospheric composition on hemispheric and global scales;photochemical formation and destruction of ozone in the remote troposphere; transport and cycling ofnitrogen oxides in the remote atmosphere; transport and fate of persistent bioaccumulative toxics in remoteregions; photochemistry on ice and snow and its impacts on atmospheric composition.Current research activities involve the analysis of photochemical processing of North American andEuropean air pollutants transported over the North Atlantic Ocean and to the Arctic and resulting impactson ozone and nitrogen oxides levels and budgets, in particular using measurements at the Pico Mountainstation in the Azores Islands and at the GEO-Summit station, Greenland.

Teaching Interests: Atmospheric chemistry; air pollutant formation, emission, and control; the applicationof fundamental principles of chemistry and physics to environmental science and engineering.

Peer-reviewed Publications

Average number of citations per year, past 5 years: 167.Average number of citations per publication: 30.H-index: 23.

2008

1. Late-summer changes in burning conditions in the boreal regions and their implications for NOx andCO emissions from boreal fires, K. Lapina, R. E. Honrath, M. Val Martin, E. Hyer and P. Fialho, J.Geophys. Res., 113, D11304, doi:10.1029/2007JD009421, 2008.

2. Non-methane hydrocarbons at Pico Mountain, Azores. 2. Event-specific analyses of the impacts ofmixing and photochemistry on hydrocarbon ratios, R. E. Honrath, D. Helmig, R. C. Owen, D. D.Parrish and D. M. Tanner, J. Geophys. Res., doi:10.1029/2008JD009832, in press, 2008.

3. Non-methane hydrocarbons (NMHC) at Pico Mountain, Azores. 1. Oxidation chemistry in the North-Atlantic region, D. Helmig, D. M. Tanner, R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen and D. D. Parrish, J. Geophys.Res., doi:10.1029/2007JD008930, in press, 2008.

4. Seasonal variation of nitrogen oxides in the central North Atlantic lower free troposphere M. Val Martin,R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen and Q. B. Li, J. Geophys. Res., accepted, 2008.

5. Large-scale impacts of anthropogenic pollution and boreal wildfires on the nitrogen oxides over thecentral North Atlantic region, M. Val Martin, R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, K. Lapina, J. Geophys.Res., accepted, 2008.

2007

6. An overview of snow photochemistry: evidence, mechanisms and impacts, A. M. Grannas, A. E. Jones,J. Dibb, M. Ammann, C. Anastasio, H. J. Beine, M. Bergin, J. Bottenheim, C. S. Boxe, G. Carver, G.Chen, J. H. Crawford, F. Domine, M. M. Frey, M. I. Guzman, D. E. Heard, D. Helmig, M. R. Hoffman,R. E. Honrath, L. G. Huey, M. Hutterli, H. W. Jacobi, P. Klan, B. Lefer, J. McConnell, J. Plane,R. Sander, J. Savarino, P. B. Shepson, W. R. Simpson, J. R. Sodeau, R. von Glasow, R. Weller, E. W.Wolff and T. Zhu, Atmos. Chem. Phys., 7, 4329–4373, 2007.

7. The occurrence of upslope flows at the Pico mountain observatory: a case study of orographic flowson small, volcanic islands, J. Kleissl, R. E. Honrath, M. P. Dziobak, D. Tanner, M. Val Martın, R.C. Owen and D. Helmig, Journal of Geophysical Research, 112, doi:10.1029/2006JD007565, 2007.

2006

http://www.cee.mtu.edu/~reh/pico


8. M. Val Martin, R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, G. Pfister, P. Fialho, and F. Barata, Significant enhance-ments of nitrogen oxides, black carbon and ozone in the North Atlantic lower free troposphere resultingfrom North American boreal wildfires, J. Geophys. Res., 111, D23S60, doi:10.1029/2006JD007530,2006.

9. R. C. Owen, O. Cooper, A. Stohl, and R. E. Honrath, An analysis of transport mechanisms of NorthAmerican emissions to the central North Atlantic, Journal of Geophysical Research, 111, D23S58,doi:10.1029/2006JD007062, 2006.

10. K. Lapina, R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, and M. Val Martin, Evidence of significant large-scale impactsof boreal fires on ozone levels in the midlatitude Northern Hemisphere free troposphere, Geophys. Res.Lett., 33, L18015, doi:10.1029/2006GL025878, 2006.

11. G. G. Pfister, L. K. Emmons, P. G. Hess, R. Honrath, J.-F. Lamarque, M. Val Martin, R. C. Owen,M. A. Avery, E. V. Browell, J. S. Holloway, P. Nedelec, R. Purvis, R. B. Ryerson, G. W. Sachse, andH. Schlager, Ozone production from the 2004 North American boreal fires, J. Geophys. Res., 111,D24S07, doi:10.1029/2006JD007695, 2006.

12. J. Kleissl and R. E. Honrath, Analysis and application of Sheppard’s airflow model to predict me-chanical orographic lifting and the occurrence of mountain clouds, J. Appl. Met. Clim., 45 (10),1376–1387, 2006.

13. F. C. Fehsenfeld, G. Ancellet, T. S. Bates, A. H. Goldstein, R. M. Hardesty, R. Honrath, K. S. Law,A. C. Lewis, R. Leaitch, S. McKeen, J. Meagher, D. D. Parrish, A. A. P. Pszenny, P. B. Russell, H.Schlager, J. Seinfeld, R. Talbot, and R. Zbinden, International Consortium for Atmospheric Researchon Transport and Transformation (ICARTT): North America to Europe—Overview of the 2004 summerfield study, F. C. Fehsenfeld et al., J. Geophys. Res., 111, D23S01, doi:10.1029/2006JD007829, 2006.

14. P. Fialho, M. C. Freitas, F. Barata, B. Vieira, A. D. A. Hansen, and R. E. Honrath, Aethalometercalibration and determination of iron concentration in dust aerosols, J. Aerosol Sci., 37, 1497–1506,2006.

2005

15. P. Fialho, A. D. A. Hansen, and R. E. Honrath, Absorption coefficients by aerosols in remote areas:A new approach to decouple dust and black carbon absorption coefficients using seven-wavelengthAethalometer data, J. Aerosol Sci., 36 (2), 267–282, 2005.

2004

16. R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, M. Val Martın, J. S. Reid, K. Lapina, P. Fialho, M. P. Dziobak, J.Kleissl, and D. L. Westphal, Regional and hemispheric impacts of anthropogenic and biomass burningemissions on summertime CO and O3 in the North Atlantic lower free troposphere, J. Geophys. Res.,109, D24310, doi:10.1029/2004JD005147, 2004.

17. J. Yang, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, D. D. Parrish, and M. Warshawsky. Photostationary statedeviation-estimated peroxy radicals and their implications for HOx and ozone photochemistry at a re-mote northern Atlantic coastal site. Journal of Geophysical Research, 109:doi:10.1029/2003JD003983,2004.

18. H.-W. Jacobi, R. C. Bales, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, J. E. Dibb, A. L. Swanson, and M. R.Albert. Reactive trace gases measured in the interstitial air of surface snow at Summit, Greenland.Atmospheric Environment, 38, 1687–1697, 2004.

2002

19. A. J. Hamlin and R. E. Honrath. A modeling study of the impact of winter–spring arctic outflowon the NOx and O3 budgets of the North Atlantic troposphere. Journal of Geophysical Research, 107:10.1029/2001JD000453, 2002.(http://www.agu.org/journals/jd/jd0216/2001JD000453/index.html)

http://www.agu.org/journals/jd/jd0216/2001JD000453/index.html


20. R. E. Honrath, Y. Lu, M. C. Peterson, J. E. Dibb, M. Arsenault, N. J. Cullen, and K. Steffen.Vertical fluxes of NOx, HONO, and HNO3 above the snowpack at Summit, Greenland. AtmosphericEnvironment, 36:2629–2640, 2002.This paper was identified as a “New Hot Paper” based on citations in early 2003.

21. J. Yang, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, J. E. Dibb, A. L. Sumner, P. B. Shepson, M. Frey, H.-W.Jacobi, A. Swanson, and N. Blake. Impacts of snowpack emissions on deduced levels of OH and peroxyradicals at Summit, Greenland. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2523–2534, 2002.

22. H. A. Beine, R. E. Honrath, Florent Domine, W. R. Simpson, and J. D. Fuentes. NOx during back-ground and ozone depletion periods at Alert: Fluxes above the snow surface. Journal of GeophysicalResearch, 107: doi:10.1029/2002JD002082, 2002.

23. J. E. Dibb, M. Arsenault, M. C. Peterson, and R. E. Honrath. Fast nitrogen oxide photochemistryin Summit, Greenland snow. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2501–2511, 2002.

24. R. Qiu, S. A. Green, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, Y. Lu, and M. Dziobak. Measurements ofJNO−3

in snow by nitrate-based chemical actinometry. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2563–2571, 2002.

25. H. A. Beine, Florent Domine, W. Simpson, R. E. Honrath, R. Sparapani, X. Zhou, and M. King.Snow-pile and chamber experiments during the Polar Sunrise Experiment “Alert2000”: Exploration ofnitrogen chemistry. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2707–2719, 2002.

26. K. M. Ford, B. M. Campbell, P. B. Shepson, S. B. Bertman, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, andJ. E. Dibb. Studies of PAN and its interaction with the snowpack at Summit, Greenland. Journal ofGeophysical Research, 107:10.1029/2001JD000547, 2002.(http://www.agu.org/journals/jd/jd0210/2001JD000547/index.html)

27. W. R. Simpson, M. D. King, H. J. Beine, R. E. Honrath, and M. C. Peterson. Atmospheric photolysisrates during the Polar Sunrise Experiment ALERT 2000. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2471–2480,2002.

28. W. R. Simpson, M. D. King, H. J. Beine, R. E. Honrath, and X. Zhou. Radiation-transfer modelingof snow-pack photochemical processes during ALERT 2000. Atmospheric Environment, 36:2663–2670,2002.

29. A. M. Grannas, P. B. Shepson, C. Guimbaud, A. L. Sumner, M. Albert, W. Simpson, F. Domine,H. Boudries, J. Bottenheim, H. J. Beine, R. E. Honrath, and X. Zhou. A study of photochem-ical and physical processes affecting carbonyl compounds in the Arctic atmospheric boundary layer.Atmospheric Environment, 36:2733–2742, 2002.

2001

30. M. C. Peterson and R. E. Honrath. Observations of rapid photochemical destruction of ozone insnowpack interstitial air. Geophysical Research Letters, 28:511–514, 2001.(http://www.agu.org/grl/gl/gl 28 3.html)

31. X. Zhou, H. J. Beine, R. E. Honrath, J. D. Fuentes, W. Simpson, P. B. Shepson, and J. W. Botten-heim. Snowpack photochemical production of HONO: a major source of OH in the arctic boundarylayer in springtime. Geophysical Research Letters, 28:4087–4091, 2001.

2000

32. R. E. Honrath, S. Guo, M. C. Peterson, M. P. Dziobak, J. E. Dibb, and M. Arsenault. Photochemicalproduction of gas-phase NOx from sunlight irradiation of ice-crystal NO−3 . Journal of GeophysicalResearch, 105:24,183–24,190, 2000.

33. R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, M. P. Dziobak, S. Green, J. E. Dibb, and M. A. Arsenault. NOx

production in sunlight-irradiated mid-latitude snow during the SNOW99 study. Geophysical ResearchLetters, 27:2237–2240, 2000.

http://www.esi-topics.com/nhp/nhp-september2003.html

http://www.agu.org/journals/jd/jd0210/2001JD000547/index.html

http://www.agu.org/grl/gl/gl_28_3.html


34. P. Kasibhatla, H. Levy II, W. J. Moxim, S. N. Pandis, J. J. Corbett, M. C. Peterson, R. E. Honrath,G. J. Frost, K. Knapp, D. D. Parrish, and T. B. Ryerson. Do emissions from ships have a significantimpact on concentrations of nitrogen oxides in the marine boundary layer? Geophysical ResearchLetters, 27:2229–2232, 2000.

35. T. L. Couch, A. L. Sumner, T. M. Dassau, P. B. Shepson, and R. E. Honrath. An investigation of theinteraction of carbonyl compounds with the snowpack. Geophysical Research Letters, 27:2241–2244,2000.

1999

36. M. C. Peterson and R. E. Honrath. NOx and NOy over the northwestern North Atlantic: Measure-ments and measurement accuracy. Journal of Geophysical Research, 104:11,695–11,707, 1999.

37. R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, S. Guo, J. E. Dibb, P. B. Shepson, and B. Campbell. Evidenceof NOx production within or upon ice particles in the Greenland snowpack. Geophysical ResearchLetters, 26:695–698, 1999.(http://earth.agu.org/pubs/toc/gl/gl 26 6.html#Honrath)

38. S. Subhash, R. E. Honrath, and J. D. W. Kahl. Back-trajectory analysis of atmospheric PCBconcentrations over Lake Superior. Environ. Sci. Tech., 33:1509–1515, 1999.

1998

39. M. C. Peterson, R. E. Honrath, D. D. Parrish, and S. J. Oltmans. Measurements of nitrogenoxides and a simple model of NOy fate in the remote North Atlantic marine atmosphere. Journal ofGeophysical Research, 103:13,489–13,503, 1998.

1997

40. Honrath, R. E., C. J. Plouff, and C. I. Sweet, Surface Exchange and Transport Processes GoverningAtmospheric PCB Levels Over Lake Superior, Environmental Science and Technology, 31, 842–852,1997.

41. L. K. Emmons, M. A. Carroll, D. A. Hauglustaine, G. P. Brasseur, C. Atherton, J. Penner, S. Sillman,H. Levy II, F. Rohrer, W. M. F. Wauben, P. F. J. van Velthoven, Y. Wang, D. Jacob, P. Bakwin,R. Dickerson, B. Doddridge, C. Gerbig, R. Honrath, G. Hubler, D. Jaffe, Y. Kondo, J. W. Munger,A. Torres, and A. Volz-Thomas, Climatologies of NOx and NOy: A Comparison of Data and Models,Atmospheric Environment, 31, 1851–1903, 1997.

1996

42. Honrath, R. E., A. J. Hamlin, and J. T. Merrill, Transport of ozone precursors from the Arctictroposphere to the North Atlantic region, Journal of Geophysical Research, 101, 29,335–29,351, 1996.

43. Jaffe, D. A., R. E. Honrath, L. Zhang, H. Akimoto, A. Shimizu, H. Mukai, K. Murano, S. Hatakeyama,and J. Merrill, Measurements of NO, NOy, CO and O3, and estimation of the ozone production rateat Oki Island, Japan during PEM-West, Journal of Geophysical Research, 101, 2037-2048, 1996.

44. Akimoto, H., H. Mukai, M. Nishikawa, K. Murano, S. Hatakeyama, C.-M. Liu, M. Buhr, K. J. Hsu, D.Jaffe, L. Zhang, R. Honrath, J. T. Merrill, and R. E. Newell, Long-range transport of ozone in theEast Asian Pacific Rim region, Journal of Geophysical Research, 101, 19999–2010, 1996.

1995

45. Jaffe, D. A., R. E. Honrath, D. Furness, T. J. Conway, E. Dlugokencky, and L. P. Steele, A determi-nation of the CH4, NOx, and CO2 emissions from the Prudhoe Bay, Alaska oil development, Journalof Atmospheric Chemistry, 20, 213–227, 1995.

1992

http://earth.agu.org/pubs/toc/gl/gl_26_6.html#Honrath


46. Honrath, R. E., and D. A. Jaffe, The seasonal cycle of nitrogen oxides in the arctic troposphere,Journal of Geophysical Research, 97, 21,615–21,630, 1992.

1991

47. Jaffe, D. A., R. E. Honrath, J. A. Herring, S.-M. Li, and J. D. Kahl, Measurements of nitrogen oxidesat Barrow, Alaska during spring: Evidence for regional and northern hemispheric sources of pollution,Journal of Geophysical Research, 96, 7395–7405, 1991.

1990

48. Honrath, R. E. and D. A. Jaffe, Measurements of nitrogen oxides in the Arctic, Geophysical ResearchLetters, 17, 611-614, 1990.

1987

49. Davidson, C. I., R. E. Honrath, J. B. Kadane, R. S. Tsay, P. A. Mayewski, W. B. Lyons, and N. Z.Heidam, The scavenging of atmospheric sulfate by arctic snow, Atmospheric Environment, 20, 871–882,1987.

1986

50. Mayewski, P. A., W. B. Lyons, M. J. Spencer, M. W. Dansgaard, B. Koci, C. I. Davidson, and R. E.Honrath, Sulfate and nitrate concentrations from a South Greenland ice core, Science, 232, 975–977,1986.

Book Chapters

1. D. F. Karnosky, K. E. Percy, R. C. Thakur, and R. E. Honrath, “Air pollution and global change:A double challenge to forest ecosystems,” in Air Pollution, Global Change and Forests in the NewMillenium, D.F. Karnosky, K.E. Percy, A.H. Chappelka, and J. Pikkarainen (ed.), Elsevier, 2003.

2. J. R. Mihelcic, R. E. Honrath, and N. R. Urban, “Units of Concentration”, in Fundamentals ofEnvironmental Engineering, J. R. Mihelcic (ed.), Chapter 2, pp. 11–41, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., NewYork, 1998.

3. R. E. Honrath and J. R. Mihelcic, “Physical Processes”, chapter in Fundamentals of EnvironmentalEngineering, J. R. Mihelcic (ed.), Chapter 4, pp. 139–207, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1998.

Non-Peer-Reviewed Publications (exclusive of published abstracts)

1. French, N. H. F., E. S. Kasischke, M. R. Turetsky, W. J. de Groot, and R. Honrath. 2007. Carbon,Trace Gas, and Particulate Emissions from Wildfires in the Boreal Regions of North America. in:Proc. 16th International Emission Inventory Conference ”Emission Inventories: Integration, Analysis,Communication” on line: http://www.epa.gov/ttn/chief/conference/ei16/index.html#ses-10,Raleigh, North Carolina.

2. J. W. Bottenheim, J. E. Dibb, R. E. Honrath, and P. B. Shepson. An introduction to the ALERT2000and Summit2000 Arctic research studies. Atmospheric Environment, 15–16:2467–2469, 2002.

3. R. E. Honrath and P. Fialho, PICO-NARE, IGACtivities Newsletter of the International GlobalAtmospheric Chemistry Project, Issue No. 24, pp. 20–21, August 2001.(http://www.igac.unh.edu/newsletter/igac24/August%2001.pdf)

http://www.igac.unh.edu/newsletter/igac24/August%2001.pdf


4. S. A. Penkett, A. Volz-Thomas, D. D. Parrish, R. E. Honrath, and F. C. Fehsenfeld, Preface [toNorth Atlantic Regional Experiment (NARE-II) Special Issue], Journal of Geophysical Research, 103,13,353–13,355, 1998

Conference Proceedings

1. K. G. Paterson, R. E. Honrath, S. Subhash, and C. Sweet, Influence of local cycling and long-rangetransport on atmospheric PCB levels over Lake Superior, in Atmospheric Deposition to the GreatWaters, Proceedings of an international specialty conference held in Niagara Falls, New York October28–30, 1996, Air & Waste Management Association, Sewickley, PA, 1997.

Presentations and Published Abstracts

2008

1. Jaffe, D; Honrath, R; Fialho, P; and Helmig, D, Mountain-top free tropospheric observations of atmo-spheric chemistry (solicited presentation), paper EGU2008-A-04793; AS3.04-1WE1O-001, EuropeanGeosciences Union General Assembly 2008, Vienna, Austria, 13–18 April 2008.

2007

2. M. Val Martin, R. Honrath, C. Owen, K. Lapina, Q. Li and C. Shim, Seasonal variation of nitrogenoxides in the central North Atlantic lower free troposphere: influence of boreal wildfires and NorthAmerican urban pollutionEos Trans. AGU, 88(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A44C-07.

3. K. Lapina, R. Honrath, C. Owen, M. Val Martin, E. J. Hyer, P. Fialho, and F. Barata, Evidence ofa late-summer decrease in NOx/CO emission ratios from boreal fires, Eos Trans. AGU, 88(52), FallMeet. Suppl., Abstract A23C-1465.

4. D. Helmig, F. Bocquet, L. Cohen, L. Ganzeveld, R. E. Honrath, W. Neff, S. J. Oltmans and M. W.Williams, Ozone fluxes over snow-covered environments, Eos Trans. AGU, 88(52), Fall Meet. Suppl.,Abstract A53B-1145.

5. French, N. H., E. S. Kasischke, M. R. Turetsky, W. de Groot, R. Honrath, and R. Ottmar, Borealwildfire carbon, trace gas, and particulate emissions, 16th International Emission Inventory Conference,“Emission Inventories: Integration, Analysis, Communication,” US Environmental Protection Agency,Raleigh, North Carolina, May 14–17, 2007.

6. Honrath, R. E., Photochemical evolution of continental outflow to the N. Atlantic lower FT: Discrep-ancies and new techniques to integrate observations and CTM simulations, Joint TFHTAP and WMOWorkshop on Integrated Observations for Assessing Hemispheric Air Pollution, World MeteorologicalOrganization Headquarters, Geneva, Switzerland, January 24–26, 2007.

2006

7. Honrath, R. E., R. C. Owen, M. Val Martın, D. Helmig, D. D. Parrish, Q. B. Li, D. Tanner, and P.Fialho, Photochemical evolution of continental outflow to the N. Atlantic lower free troposphere duringspring and summer, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Dec. 11–15, 2006; EosTrans. AGU, 7(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A53B-0187.

8. Owen, R. C., R. E. Honrath, M. Val Martın, and K. Lapina, A New Method for Transport Analysis:Lagrangian Tracking of Pollution Plumes Using Combined Forward and Backward Model Simulations,


American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Dec. 11–15, 2006; Eos Trans. AGU, 7(52),Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A53B-0186.

9. Lapina, K., R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, M. Val Martın, E. J. Hyer, P. Fialho and F. Barata, WildfirePlumes in the Lower Free Troposphere Over the North Atlantic: the Impact of Plume Travel Heightand Age on Enhancement Ratios of Ozone, Nitrogen Oxides and Black Carbon, American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, San Francisco, Dec. 11–15, 2006; Eos Trans. AGU, 7(52), Fall Meet. Suppl.,Abstract A53B-0186.

10. M. Val Martın, R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, G. Pfister, P. Fialho, K. Lapina and F. Barata, NorthAmerican Boreal Wildfire and Anthropogenic Emission Impacts in the Lower Free Troposphere overthe North Atlantic Region: Observations at the PICO-NARE station, 9th Scientific Conference ofthe International Global Atmospheric Chemistry (IGAC) Project, 17–23 September 2006, Cape Town,South Africa.

11. P. Fialho, E. Azevedo, F. Barata, B. Sandra, D. Henriques, F. Carvalho, R. Honrath, and D. Helmig,Azores Global Monitoring Complex, 1st Earth System Science Meeting to promote Global Environ-mental Change research collaboration in Portuguese speaking countries, University of Lisbon, Portugal,March 6, 2006.

12. R. Honrath, The PICO free-tropospheric observatory in the Azores Islands: Past measurements (2001–2005) and future plans, Intercontinental Transport Modeling Intercomparison Organizational Work-shop, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., January 30–31, 2006.

2005

13. R. E. Honrath, P. Fialho, D. Helmig, M. Val Martın, R. C. Owen, J. Kleissl, J. Strane, M. P. Dziobak,D. M. Tanner, and F. A. Barata, permanent free tropospheric observatory at Pico summit in theAzores Islands? Past measurements (2001-2005) and future plans, Eos Trans. AGU, 86(52), Fall Meet.Suppl., Abstract A51D-0108, 2005.

14. Val Martın, M., Honrath, R. E., Owen, R. C., Kleissl, J., Fialho, P., Pfister, G., Lapina, K., LargeEnhancements of Nitrogen Oxides Over the Central North Atlantic Lower Free Troposphere ResultingFrom Boreal Wildfires: Observations at the PICO-NARE Station During Summer 2004 Eos Trans.AGU, 86(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A41D-02, 2005.

15. Pfister, G. G., Emmons, L. K., Hess, P. G., Lamarque, J., Edwards, D. P., Thompson, A. M., Wuebbles,D. J., Herman, R. L., Owen, C. R., Honrath, R., Val Martin, M., Sachse, G. W., Avery, M., andRanderson, J. T., Implications of North American Boreal Fires on Air Quality and Composition inNearby and Remote Regions Eos Trans. AGU, 86(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A21B-0847, 2005.

16. K. Lapina, R. Honrath, C. Owen, M. Val Martın, and J. Strane, Impact of Large-Scale Boreal Fireson Levels of Tropospheric Ozone in the Northern Hemisphere, Eos Trans. AGU, 86(52), Fall Meet.Suppl., Abstract A51D-0109, 2005.

17. J. Kleissl, M. P. Dziobak, and R. E. Honrath, The Influence of Orographic Flows on PICO-NARETrace-Gas Measurements, Eos Trans. AGU, 86(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A51D-0110, 2005.

18. R. E. Honrath, M. Val Martin, J. Kleissl, R. C. Owen, K. Lapina, D. Helmig, and D. Tanner, Large-scale impacts of anthropogenic and boreal forest fire emissions observed in multi-year free troposphericobservations in the Azores, Gordon Research Conference (Atmospheric Chemistry), Big Sky Resort,Big Sky, Montana, Sept. 4–9, 2005.

19. M. Val Martın, R. E. Honrath, J. Kleissl, R. C. Owen, K. Lapina, P. Fialho, D. Helmig, and D.Tanner, 2005, Impacts of anthropogenic and boreal fire emissions in the central North Atlantic lowerfree troposphere: Summertime observations at the PICO-NARE observatory, ICARTT 2004 DataWorkshop, Durham, New Hampshire, August 9–12, 2005.


20. P.Fialho, M.C.Freitas, B.Vieira, R.E.Honrath, A.D.A.Hansen, 2005, Determination of iron concentra-tion in dust aerosols using a seven-wavelength Aethalometer, “European Aerosol Conference 2005”, 28August–2 September, Ghent, Belgium.

21. R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, M. Val Martın, K. Lapina, J. P. Kleissl, J. M. Strane, and P. Fialho, Impactsof forest fires and U.S. outflow on lower free troposphere composition over the central North Atlantic:Interannual variability and conditions during the ICARTT study, Geophysical Research Abstracts, Vol.7, 05391, 2005. SRef-ID: 1607-7962/gra/EGU05-A-05391.

22. M. Val Martın, R. Honrath, R. C. Owen, J. Kleissl, and K. Lapina, Transport of nitrogen oxides fromanthropogenic emissions and boreal forest fires to the central North Atlantic lower free troposphere:Measurements at the PICO-NARE station during the ICARTT study, Geophysical Research Abstracts,Vol. 7, 05759, 2005 SRef-ID: 1607-7962/gra/EGU05-A-05759.

23. R. C. Owen, O. R. Cooper, A. Stohl, and R. E. Honrath, Mechanisms of North American exportand transport to the central North Atlantic lower free troposphere during the summers of 2003 and2004,Geophysical Research Abstracts, Vol. 7, 05598, 2005 SRef-ID: 1607-7962/gra/EGU05-A-05598.

24. D. Tanner, D. Helmig, and R. E. Honrath, Non-methane hydrocarbon measurements for long-rangetransport studies at Pico mountain, Azores, Portugal, Geophysical Research Abstracts, Vol. 7, 09371,2005 SRef-ID: 1607-7962/gra/EGU05-A-09371.

25. P. Fialho, F. Barata, R. E. Honrath, and A. D. A. Hansen, Identification of black carbon and dustaerosol events at the Azores PICO-NARE station during the ICARTT experiment, Geophysical Re-search Abstracts, Vol. 7, 02168, 2005 SRef-ID: 1607-7962/gra/EGU05-A-02168,

26. D. Tanner, D. Helmig, and R. E. Honrath, Non-methane hydrocarbon measurements for long-rangetransport studies at Pico mountain, Azores, Portugal, NOAA Climate Monitoring and DiagnosticsLaboratory (CMDL) 2005 Annual Meeting, Boulder, Colorado, April 20–21, 2005.

27. R. E. Honrath, Overview of measurements at the PICO-NARE station during the ICARTT 2004intensive, Chebogue Point-ICARTT Workshop, March 10–11, 2005, NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory,Boulder, Colorado.

28. R. E. Honrath, Air pollutants at the PICO-NARE station: The North Atlantic lower troposphere—Atest case for large-scale pollution impacts, Chemistry Department seminar, Western Michigan Univer-sity, February 21, 2005.

2004

29. J. Kleissl, M. P. Dziobak, and R. E. Honrath (2004), Application of wireless sensor networks to studyflow over heterogeneous surfaces: flow over an isolated mountain in the marine atmosphere, Eos Trans.AGU, 85(47), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract B53A-0976.

30. R. E. Honrath, R. C. Owen, M. Val Martın, J. S. Reid, K. Lapina, J. Kleissl, and P. Fialho, Ozone-CO relationships in plumes carrying North American pollution and boreal biomass burning emissionsthrough the central North Atlantic lower free troposphere,Eos Trans. AGU, 85(47), Fall Meet. Suppl.,Abstract A23A-0769.

31. D. Helmig, D.Tanner, and R. Honrath, Intercontinental Transport Study by Speciated HydrocarbonAnalysis at Pico Island, Azores, Portugal, 8th Scientific Conference of the IGAC (International GlobalAtmospheric Chemistry) Project, Christchurch, New Zealand, 4–9 September 2004.

2003

32. R. C. Owen, R. E. Honrath, and J. Merrill, The Sensitivity of Atmospheric Trajectory Cluster AnalysisResults to Clustering Methods Using Trajectories to the PICO-NARE Station, Eos Trans. AGU,84(46), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract A52C-0811, 2003.


33. R. Honrath, Ground-based measurements in the Azores Islands, AIRMAP Summer 2004 Field StudiesPlanning Meeting, University of New Hampshire, April 23–24, 2003.

34. M. Val Martın, R. E. Honrath, C. L. Edlin, R. C. Owen, and P. Fialho, Nitrogen oxides in the lowerfree troposphere of the central North Atlantic: Measurements at the PICO-NARE site from summer toearly winter, EGS-AGU-EUG Joint Assembly, Nice, France, April 06–11, 2003 (Geophysical ResearchAbstracts, volume 5, 07570, 2003).

35. H. J. Beine, J. W. Bottenheim, R. E. Honrath, PAN contribution to the NOy budget during a high-PAN episode at Alert, Nunavut, during springtime, EGS-AGU-EUG Joint Assembly, Nice, France,April 06–11, 2003.

36. P. Fialho, R. Honrath, A.D.A. Hansen, African Dust Event at Pico-NARE observatory in the beginningof November 2001, Particulate Matter: Atmospheric Sciences, Exposure and the Fourth Colloquiumon PM and Human Health, American Association for Aerosol Research, March 31-April 4, 2003.

2002

37. R. E. Honrath, P. Fialho, C. L. Edlin, M. Val Martın, A. D. A. Hansen, and R. C. Owen, PICO-NARE:A multi-year study of the impacts of continental export on O3, black carbon, and CO in the MBLand FT over the central North Atlantic Ocean, International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project(IGAC)/Commision for Atmospheric Chemistry and Global Pollution (CACGP) Joint Conference,Heraklion, Greece, 18–25 September, 2002.

38. P. Fialho, D. Henriques, and R. E. Honrath, Ground station for atmospheric watching of the freetroposphere and the marine boundary layer in the center of the North Atlantic—Azores, RIGA 2002Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) Workshop, Riga, Latvia, May 27–30, 2002.

39. R. E. Honrath, Impacts of North American export on ozone and nitrogen oxides over the North At-lantic, Telluride Atmospheric Chemistry Workshop, Telluride, Colorado, August 5–9, 2002.

40. Jacobi, H.-W., O. Schrems, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, Y. Lu, J. E. Dibb, M. A. Arsenault, A. L.Swanson, N. J. Blake, and R. C. Bales, Concentrations of reactive trace gases in the interstitial air ofsurface snow, Meeting of the European Geophysical Society, Nice, France, April 2002.

2001

41. Honrath, R. E., Snowpack Chemistry/Arctic and Antarctic Boundary Layer (session leader), GordonResearch Conference, Salve Regina University, Newport, RI, June 17-22, 2001.

42. Edlin, C. L., Honrath, R. E., Summer to early fall ozone and CO measurements in the North AtlanticOcean at a mountaintop site in the Azores Islands, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, SanFrancisco, Dec. 10-14; Eos Trans. AGU, 82 (47), page F124, 2001.

43. Val Martın, M., Honrath, R. E., Parrish, D., Peterson, M., and Bertman, S., Assessment of the exportof ozone and nitrogen oxides over the North Atlantic Ocean during late summer through fall 1997using measurements from the NARE-Cape Pine study, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, SanFrancisco, Dec. 10-14; Eos Trans. AGU, 82 (47), page F124, 2001.

44. Val Martın, M., R. E. Honrath, D. Parrish, S. Bertman, and M. Peterson, Ground-based Measurementsof Ozone and Ozone Precursors in the MBL and FT over the North Atlantic Ocean, Workshop onPhotooxidants, Particles, and Haze across the Arctic and North Atlantic: Transport Observations andModels, Palisades, New York, June 12-15, 2001.

45. Bottenheim, J. W., P. B. Shepson, X. Zhou, H. Beine, R. E. Honrath, C. Spicer, K. Anlauf, and W.Schroeder, ALERT 2000: Polar sunrise experiments of photochemistry in air, ice, and snow, Workshopon Photooxidants, Particles, and Haze across the Arctic and North Atlantic: Transport Observationsand Models, Palisades, New York, June 12-15, 2001.


2000

46. R. E. Honrath, Nitrate (and other) Photochemistry in Snowpacks: Field Observations and Some Im-plications, Telluride Atmospheric Chemistry Workshop, Telluride, Colorado, August 7-11, 2000.

47. R. E. Honrath, Steady-state analysis of peroxy radicals and OH at Summit, 1999, presented at theSummit Snow Photochemistry Data Workshop, Boulder, Colorado, Nov. 13–14, 2000.

48. H. J. Beine and R. E. Honrath: NOx and NOy during the Polar Sunrise Experiment-2000, PSE-2000Data Workshop, Rome, Italy, October 2-6, 2000.

49. R. E. Honrath and S. A. Green, J-Nitrate in Snow, PSE-2000 Data Workshop, Rome, Italy, October2-6, 2000.

50. Peterson, M. C., Honrath, R. E., Lu, Y, Dziobak, New Measurements Indicate Rapid PhotochemicalOzone Destruction is Characteristic of the Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, Dec15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F129, 2000.

51. Beine, H. J., Honrath, R. E., Peterson, MC, Sumner, A, NOx Mixing Ratios and Gradients DuringO3 Depletion Events and in Background Air in the High Arctic, American Geophysical Union FallMeeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F130, 2000.

52. Zhou, X., Beine, H J, Honrath, R. E., Shepson, P B, Bottenheim, J, Snowpack Photochemical Pro-duction as a Source for HONO in the Arctic Boundary Layer in Spring Time, American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F130, 2000.

53. Qiu, R., Green, S A, Honrath, R. E., Peterson, M C, Lu, Y, Dziobak, Measurement of J-NO−3 in Snowby Nitrate-Based Chemical Actinometry, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, Dec 15-19; EosTrans. AGU, 81 (48), page F143, 2000.

54. Shepson, P. B., Bottenheim, J W, Grannas, A M, Fuentes, J, Honrath, R. E., Anlauf, K G, Albert, MR, Studies of the Uptake of Ozone in the Snowpack During ALERT2000, American Geophysical UnionFall Meeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F169, 2000.

55. Ford, K. M., Campbell, B M, Shepson, P B, Bertman, S B, Honrath, R. E., Peterson, M, Dibb, JE, Bottenheim J W, Studies of PAN and Its Interaction With the Snowpack at Summit, Greenland,American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F170, 2000.

56. Lu, Y , Honrath, R. E., Peterson, M C, Dziobak, M D, Steffen, K , Cullen, N, Determination of theVertical Flux of NOx Over the Snowpack at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union FallMeeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F170, 2000.

57. Yang, J, Honrath, R. E., Peterson, M C., Parrish, D D, Warshawsky, M S, A Study of Peroxy Radicaland Ozone Photochemistry at A Remote Northern Atlantic Coastal Site, American Geophysical UnionFall Meeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (48), page F62, 2000.

58. Blake, N J, Swanson, A L, Honrath, R. E., Blake, D R, Elevated Concentrations of CH3Br and CH3Iin Firn air at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, Dec 15-19; Eos Trans.AGU, 81 (48), page F264, 2000.

1999

59. R. E. Honrath, Photochemical Activity within the Snowpack, seminar, Department of EnvironmentalEngineering Science, California Institute of Technology, November 17, 1999.

60. R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, J. E. Dibb, M. A. Arsenault, S. Guo, and M. P. Dziobak, Impacts ofsnow photochemistry on gas-phase NOx levels during SNOW99: Evidence of nitrate photolysis, SixthScientific Conference of the International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project (IGAC), Bologna,Italy, September 13-17, 1999.


61. J. E. Dibb, M. A. Arsenault, N. J. Blake, and R. E. Honrath, Evidence for production of a solublegas-phase nitrite compound (nitrous acid?) in or on snow and its release to pore air and the overlyingatmosphere, Sixth Scientific Conference of the International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project(IGAC), Bologna, Italy, September 13-17, 1999.

62. N. J. Blake, D. R. Blake, E. Atlas, F. Flocke, J. E. Dibb, R. E. Honrath, and F. S. Rowland, Tro-pospheric measurements of methyl nitrate, Sixth Scientific Conference of the International GlobalAtmospheric Chemistry Project (IGAC), Bologna, Italy, September 13-17, 1999.

63. A. L. Sumner, T. M. Dassau, B. M. Campbell, T. L. Couch, R. E. Honrath, and P. B. Shepson, Evidencefor snowpack production of carbonyl compounds, Sixth Scientific Conference of the International GlobalAtmospheric Chemistry Project (IGAC), Bologna, Italy, September 13-17, 1999.

64. Jie Yang, R. E. Honrath and Matt C. Peterson, Evaluation of NOx-CO-CH4-O3 chemistry at a remotenorthern Atlantic coastal site, Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, Michigan TechnologicalUniversity, October 1-3, 1999.

65. A. L. Sumner, T. L. Couch, T. M. Dassau, P. B. Shepson, R. E. Honrath, and M. C. Peterson, In-teractions of carbonyl compounds with the snowpack, Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop,Michigan Technological University, October 1-3, 1999.

66. M. C. Peterson and R. E. Honrath, Observations of rapid photochemical destruction of ozone andformation of NOx in snowpack interstitial air, Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, MichiganTechnological University, October 1-3, 1999.

67. C. Edlin and R. E. Honrath, Development of carbon monoxide and ozone instruments capable of con-tinuous remote measurement, Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, Michigan TechnologicalUniversity, October 1-3, 1999.

68. J. Yang, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, J.. E. Dibb, M. A. Arsenault, P. B. Shepson, A. L. Sumner, M.M. Frey and R. C. Bales, Impact of surface-snow photochemistry on ambient OH and peroxy radicalconcentrations at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December 13-17,Eos Trans. AGU, 80(46), F243, 1999.

69. P. B. Shepson, A. L. Sumner, K. Ford, B. Campbell, T. L. Couch, T. Dassau, B. G. Splawn, andR. Honrath, Air/snow interactions of atmospheric carbonyl compounds, Goldschmidt Conference, Har-vard University, Fall 1999.

70. Hamlin, A. J., and R. E. Honrath, A Modeling Study of Ozone and NOx in Winter–Spring ArcticOutflow, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December13-17; Eos Trans. AGU, 80(46), pp.F234, 1999.

71. J.E.Dibb, M. A. Arsenault, R. E. Honrath, M. Peterson, J. Yang, N. J. Blake, A. L. Swanson, D.R. Blake, P. Shepson, A. L. Sumner, K. Ford, M. Frey, and R. Bales, Photochemistry in snow: Re-cent findings in Greenland and Michigan and their implications for Antarctic tropospheric chemistry,American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December 13-17; Eos Trans. AGU, 80(46), pp. F191, 1999.

72. M. C. Peterson and R. E. Honrath, Observations of rapid photochemical destruction of O3 and forma-tion of NOx in firn air at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December13-17; Eos Trans. AGU, 80(46), pp. F243, 1999.

73. N. J. Blake, A. L. Swanson, D. R. Blake, M. C. Peterson, R. E. Honrath, J. E. Dibb, and P. Shepson,Hydroxyl radical concentrations associated with surface snow at Summit, Greenland determined fromaddition of reactive hydrocarbons, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December 13-17; EosTrans. AGU, 80(46), pp. F243, 1999.

74. P. B. Shepson, A. L. Sumner, K. Ford, Bl Campbell, T. M. Dassau, T. L. Couch, S. B. Bertman,M. C. Peterson, and R. E. Honrath, Studies of the chemical and physical interactions of carbonylcompounds and PAN with the snowpack at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union FallMeeting, December December 13-17; Eos Trans. AGU, 80(46), pp. F243, 1999.


75. R. E. Honrath and H. J. Beine, NOx,y Measurements During PSE-2000, Polar Sunrise Experiment-2000Planning Workshop, Atmospheric Environment Service, Toronto, Ontario, May 7-8, 1999.

1998

76. Honrath, R. E., M. C. Peterson, S. Guo, J. E. Dibb, P. Shepson, and B. Campbell, Evidence ofproduction and emission of NOx from the snowpack at Summit, Greenland, American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, December 6-10; Eos Trans. AGU, 79, F95, 1998.

77. Kahl, J. D. W., S. Botic, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, S. Guo, and J. Dibb, Seasonal variations inlong-range atmospheric transport to Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,December 6-10; Eos Trans. AGU, 79, F297, 1998.

78. Yang, J. and R. E. Honrath, Analysis of the NO-NO2-O3 photostationary state during spring in remotenorthern Newfoundland during the Arctic Outflow Study, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,December 6-10; Eos Trans. AGU, 79, F97, 1998.

79. Dibb, J. E., M. Arsenault, R. E. Honrath, M. Peterson, S. Guo, P. Shepson, B. Campbell, D. R. Blake,N. J. Blake, and S. Bertman, Reactive nitrogen oxides at Summit, Greenland American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, December 6-10; Eos Trans. AGU, 79, F95, 1998.

80. Campbell , B. M., P. B. Shepson, S. Bertman, R. E. Honrath, M. Peterson, and S. Guo, Ambientperoxyacetyl nitrate concentrations at Summit, Greenland, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,December 6-10; Eos Trans. AGU, 79, F97, 1998.

81. Honrath, R. E., Human impacts on photochemical processes over the North Atlantic Ocean: Recentresults and planned future measurements, presentation at the Portuguese Meteorological Institute,Lisbon, Portugal, November 3, 1998.

82. Honrath, R. E., Human impacts on photochemical processes over the North Atlantic Ocean: Recentresults and planned future measurements, presentation at the University of the Azores, Angra doHeroismo, Terceira Island, Azores, Portugal, November 4, 1998.

83. Peterson, M. C., R. E. Honrath, and J. T. Merrill, Measurements and simple simulations of the influ-ence of long-range transport on remote western North Atlantic NOx and NOy levels, Joint InternationalSymposium on Global Atmospheric Chemistry (International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Projectand IAMAS Commission on Atmospheric Chemistry and Global Pollution), Seattle, Washington, Aug.19-25, 1998.

84. Honrath, R. E., The Cape Pine, Newfoundland NARE surface site: Overview and initial results, IGACNorth Atlantic Regional Experiment Workshop, Boulder, Colorado, August 10-12, 1998.

1997

85. Hamlin, A. J., D. D. Medlin, and R. E. Honrath, The impact of updated rate constants on simulationsby the NCAR Master Mechanism, a photochemical model, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting,December; Eos Trans. AGU, 78, Supplement, F58-F59, November 18, 1997. This poster receivedan Outstanding Student Paper in the Atmospheric Sciences Section award.

86. Young, V. L., R. E. Honrath, S. B. Bertman, D. R. Hastie, R. B. Norton, D. D. Parrish, M. Warshawsky,J. T. Merrill, J. L. Moody, and P. B. Shepson, NMHC measurements during the Arctic Outflow Study1996, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December; Eos Trans. AGU, 78, Supplement, F92,November 18, 1997.

87. R. E. Honrath, Levels and speciation of reactive nitrogen oxides in springtime tropospheric arcticoutflow: Measurement and modeling results, poster presented at the Gordon Research Conference onAtmospheric Chemistry, Salve Regina University, Newport, Rhode Island, June 15–20, 1997.


88. R. E. Honrath, Tropospheric Ozone and Nitrogen Oxides Over the North Atlantic Ocean—NARE: theNorth Atlantic Regional Experiment, seminar, Newfoundland Department of Environment, St. John’s,Newfoundland, May 6, 1997.

1996

89. Honrath, R. E., M. C. Peterson, N. Badhwar, S. B. Bertman, D. Ellyea, G. Noumie, D. R. Hastie, R. B.Norton, D. D. Parrish, M. Warshawsky, J. T. Merrill, J. L. Moody, P. B. Shepson, and V. L. Young, TheArctic Outflow Study—Measurements of photochemically significant species at a Newfoundland surfacesite during February through April, 1996, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1996.

90. Hamlin, A. J. and R. E. Honrath, A modeling study of ozone and its precursors in winter–spring arcticoutflow, poster presented at American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1996.

91. Peterson, M. C. and R. E. Honrath, A simple subsidence-driven model of remote MBL trace gas levelsand correlations, poster presented at American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1996.

92. Badhwar, N., R. E. Honrath, and M. C. Peterson, Performance of an NOx detector in extended ambientmeasurements during the Arctic Outflow Study, poster presented at the 19th Midwest EnvironmentalChemistry Workshop, Purdue University, Oct. 11–13, 1996.

93. Hamlin, A. J., R. E. Honrath, and Q. Guo, A modeling study of ozone and its precursors in winter–spring arctic outflow, poster presented at the 19th Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop,Purdue University, Oct. 11–13, 1996.

94. M. C. Peterson, R. E. Honrath, and N. Badhwar, NO/NO2/NOy measurements: Technique andoverview of results, Arctic Outflow Study Data Workshop, Michigan Technological University, Sept.27–28, 1996.

95. R. E. Honrath, NOy levels and speciation during selected periods, Arctic Outflow Study Data Work-shop, Michigan Technological University, Sept. 27–28, 1996.

96. Norton, R. B., D. D. Parrish, M. Warshawsky, R. E. Honrath, M. C. Peterson, N. Badhwar, and S.Bertman, Filter experiment: 1996 Arctic Outflow, Arctic Outflow Study Data Workshop, MichiganTechnological University, Sept. 27–28, 1996.

97. R. E. Honrath, Measurements of NOx, NOy, and O3 at Eagle Harbor, Michigan, invited presentation,Site Selection and Research Planning Workshop for PROPHET, University of Michigan BiologicalStation, Pellston, MI, May 16–19, 1996.

98. K. G. Paterson, R. E. Honrath, S. Subhash, and C. Sweet, Influence of local cycling and long-rangetransport on atmospheric PCB levels over Lake Superior, Atmospheric Deposition to the Great WatersSpecialty Conference, Air & Waste Management Association, Niagara Falls, New York, October 28–30,1996.

1995

99. Honrath, R. E., C. W. Sweet, and C. J. Plouff, Processes governing atmospheric PCB levels over LakeSuperior, International Association for Great Lakes Research (IAGLR) Conference, East Lansing, MI,May 30, 1995.

100. Peterson, M. C. and R. E. Honrath, Analysis of central north Atlantic nitrogen oxides measurementsto estimate marine boundary layer NOy and free troposphere NOx and NOy mixing ratios, AmericanGeophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1995. This presentation received an OutstandingStudent Paper in the Atmospheric Sciences Section award.

101. Guo, Q., R. E. Honrath, and A. J. Hamlin, A modeling study of the photochemical processing of arcticair transported to the North Atlantic region during spring, poster presentation, American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, December, 1995.


1994

102. Honrath, R. E. and M. C. Peterson, Measurements of nitrogen oxides in the central North Atlanticand implications regarding large-scale anthropogenic impacts, Symposium on The Physical Chemistryof Global Change, Midwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Ann Arbor, MI, June1–3, 1994.

103. Honrath, R. E., J. T. Merrill and A. J. Hamlin, The transport of ozone precursors from the arctictroposphere to the North Atlantic, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1994.

104. Peterson, M. C. and R. E. Honrath, Measurements of nitrogen oxides mixing ratios in the central NorthAtlantic marine boundary layer, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1994.

105. Honrath, R. E. and M. C. Peterson, Measurements of NOy and NO at the Azores during summer 1993,North Atlantic Regional Experiment (NARE) 1993 Intensive Workshop, Boulder, CO, Jan. 10–13, 1994.

1993

106. Honrath, R. E., Impact of arctic outflow events on springtime ozone levels in the North Atlantic Tro-posphere, AEROCE Annual Meeting and Workshop, Miami, Florida, October 27–30, 1993.

107. Honrath, R. E. and M. C. Peterson, Measurements of NOy and NO at the Azores, North AtlanticRegional Experiment (NARE) Planning Meeting, Boulder CO, Feb. 23–24, 1993.

1992

108. Honrath, R. E., Monitoring atmospheric deposition to Lake Superior, poster presented at the Interna-tional Symposium on Understanding Lake Superior through Research: Status and Prospects, Duluth,MN, Nov. 8–10, 1992.

1991

109. Honrath, R. E. and D. A. Jaffe, The seasonal cycle of tropospheric NOy and NO at Barrow, Alaska,and the potential role of organic nitrates, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1991.

110. Jaffe, D. A. and R. E. Honrath, The arctic reservoir of reactive nitrogen oxides, American GeophysicalUnion Fall Meeting, December, 1991.

111. Honrath, R. E., Nitrogen oxides and ozone in the arctic troposphere, Atmospheric Chemistry Collo-quium for Emerging Senior Scientists (ACCESS-I), MIT, Boston, June 1991.

1990

112. Honrath, R. E. and D. A. Jaffe, Background measurements of NOy in the arctic troposphere duringspring, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1990.

113. Jaffe, D. A. and R. E. Honrath, The influence of the Prudhoe Bay industrial area on the Barrow airchemistry record, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1990.

1989

114. Honrath, R. E. and D. A. Jaffe, Measurements of NO and NOy during springtime at Barrow, Alaska,American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December, 1989.

1988

115. Jaffe, D. A. and R. E. Honrath, Ozone in the arctic troposphere, American Geophysical Union FallMeeting, December, 1988.

116. Honrath, R. E., and D. A. Jaffe, Nitrogen oxide chemistry in the arctic troposphere, 39th Arctic ScienceConference, October, 1988.


Research Projects (Funded)

Projects on which R. Honrath served as P.I. are numbered.

1. Collaborative Research: Investigation of ozone photochemistry in lower-FT continentaloutflow over the North Atlantic.National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program,2007–2011, $480,083.This grant forms the lead, Michigan Tech portion of a collaborative project that also includes D. Helmig(University of Colorado) and James Roberts (NOAA).

2. Collaborative Research: A synthesis of existing and new observations of air-snowpackexchanges to assess the arctic tropospheric ozone budget.National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs,2007–2011, $504,271.This grant forms the lead, Michigan Tech portion of a collaborative project that also includes D. Helmig(University of Colorado).

3. A study of biomass-burning and anthropogenic impacts on arctic tropospheric chemistryusing measurements at Summit, Greenland as part of the POLARCAT InternationalPolar Year project.NASA,2007–2010, $780,699.This grant includes a $285,044 subcontract to the University of Colorado, D. Helmig PI.

4. Maintenance and interpretation of observations at the Pico Mountain station: August2007–July 2008.Riverside Technology, Inc. (NOAA subcontract),2007–2008, $20,000.

5. A study of the impact of aged boreal fire emissions on the composition of the remotemidlatitude lower free troposphere, using measurements at the PICO-NARE station.National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program,2005–2008, $295,052 (Michigan Tech co-PI: Graduate student Kateryna Lapina).

6. FT/MBL measurements at the Azores PICO-NARE site in support of ITCT activities.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Global Programs,2003–2006, $512,103.

7. Nitrogen oxides in the lower free troposphere of the central North Atlantic: Measure-ments at the PICO-NARE station.National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program,2002–2006, $473,082.

8. The Pico International atmospheric Chemistry Observatory–a component of the NorthAtlantic Regional Experiment: PICO-NARE.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Global Programs,2001–2004, $606,413.

9. International: U.S.-Azores (Portugal) collaborative study of CO, O3, and black carbonat PICO-NARE.National Science Foundation, International Programs,2002–2004, $113,803.


• Building Infrastucture in Atmospheric Science and Limnology at Michigan TechMichigan Technological University Research Excellence Fund,2002–2003, $16,033.(with J. Perlinger, S. Green, M. Auer, and N. Urban).

10. Investigation of photochemical transformations within snow and their effect on snow andatmospheric composition.National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs,1999–2003, $277,761.Michigan Tech co-PIs: S. Green and M. Peterson.This grant formed the Michigan Tech portion of a collaborative research project with J. Dibb, Univ.New Hampshire, P. Shepson, Purdue Univ., and N. Blake and D. Blake, Univ. California Irvine,C. Anastasio, Univ. California-Davis, M. R. Albert, U.S. Army Cold Regions Research Laboratory,and K. Steffen (Univ. Colorado).

11. Nitrogen oxides in the arctic marine boundary layer during the Polar Sunrise Experiment-2000.National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs,1999–2001, $228,284.Michigan Tech co-PI: H. J. Beine (also at CNR-IIA, Italy).

• Environmental Engineering doctoral fellowship program for risk reduction of persistentand global change compoundsU.S. Dept. of Education,2000–2003, $75,150/year.With Michigan Tech PI and co-PI: J. C. Crittenden and J. R. Mihelcic.

12. Investigation of anthropogenic impacts on ozone and ozone precursors in the CentralNorth Atlantic Troposphere.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Global Programs,1998–2002, $418,335.

13. Air-Snow Exchange of Reactive Nitrogen Oxides at Summit, Greenland.National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs,1998–2001, $496,279.This grant formed a portion of a collaborative research project with J. Dibb, Univ. New Hampshire,P. Shepson, Purdue Univ., and D. Blake, Univ. California Irvine.

• Center of Environmental Remote Sensing Education for Engineers and Scientists at Michi-gan TechNational Atmospheric and Space Administration, Mission to Planet Earth program,1998, $833,764.(with G. Bluth, MTU Dept. of Geological Engineering and Sciences, and 10 other MTU co-PIs).

• Remote Sensing InstituteMichigan Technological University Research Excellence Fund,1997–1999, $200,000.(with J. B. Rafert, MTU Dept. of Physics, and 20 other MTU co-PIs).

14. Investigation of Nitrogen Oxides in the Central North Atlantic in Support of NARE.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Global Programs,1996–1999, $289,000.

15. The Arctic Outflow Measurement Campaign: A Measurement Study to Characterize theComposition and Photochemistry of Arctic Air Transported Southward during Spring.National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program,1996–1997, $101,000.


16. Characterization of the Role of Nitrogen Oxides in the Photochemistry of the NorthAtlantic Troposphere.National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program,1994–1998, $300,897.

• Extended Time-Series Observations of NO and NOy from the AzoresNational Atmospheric and Space Administration Global Change Graduate Fellowship Program,1994–1997, $66,000.(co-PI as Matthew C. Peterson’s advisor).

17. A Modeling Study of the Impact of Arctic Pollution on Springtime Ozone in the NorthernMidlatitude Troposphere.National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Global Programs,1994–1998, $163,000.

18. Investigation of Sources of Persistent Toxic Organic Compounds to the Atmosphere overLakes Superior and Michigan.Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Great Lakes protection Fund,1993–1996, $71,900.

19. Measurements of NO and NOy at the Azores during the Summer 1993 NARE Intensive.NOAA/OGP through University of Michigan subcontract,1993–1994, $32,700.

Professional Memberships and Service

Service

• Office Advisory Committee, National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs, 2007–present.

Professional Memberships

• American Geophysical Union, 1989–present.

• American Chemical Society, 1990–present.

• Air and Waste Management Association, 1986–1987, 1990–present.

• Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors, 1994–present.

• American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2003–present.

Journal Reviewing

• Journal of Geophysical Research

• Atmospheric Environment

• Environmental Science & Technology

• Geophysical Research Letters

• Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry


Proposal Reviewing

• National Science Foundation, Atmospheric Chemistry Program

• National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs

• National Science Foundation, Chemical Oceanography Program

• National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Climate and Global Change Program

• Canadian Foundation for Climate and Atmospheric Sciences

• National Environment Research Council, United Kingdom

• Hong Kong Research Grants Council

Other Activities

• Curriculum Reviewer, Clean Michigan Environmental Education Initiative Air Quality lesson plans (aset of lesson plans for implementation in Michigan middle schools and high schools), 2005.

• Lectures on air quality and the greenhouse effect to Houghton Middle School science classes, 2004.

• Co-coordinator for North America for Journal of Geophysical Research Second NARE Special Issue(with D. D. Parrish), 1996–1997.

• Invited Participant, NASA-sponsored Workshop on NOy Measurement Issues, SRI International, MenloPark, CA, Dec. 3–7, 1993.

• Served as one of eight panel members in the World Meteorological Organization Global AtmosphereWatch Consultation of Experts on CO Instrumentation for Remote GAW Sites, Geneva, Switzerland,8-10 September, 1999.

• Educational Review Panel for the Biosphere-Atmosphere Research Training (BART) IGERT program,2000, 2001, 2002.

• Co-instructor, Weather & Atmosphere: Meeting the Benchmarks, Western Upper Peninsula Center forScience, Mathematics, and Environmental Education course for high school and middle school teachers,February 15, 2002.

• Presented public seminars on atmospheric science to travelers to Isle Royale National Park

– “Hot and Cold, or why $2/gallon gas isn’t so bad: An introduction to the greenhouse effect,” July11, 2000, M/V Ranger III.

– “PCBs and Atmospheric Mixing over Lake Superior,” July 12, 2000, M/V Ranger III.

Michigan Technological University Service

• Director, Atmospheric Sciences Doctoral Program, 2007–present.

• Director, Remote Sensing Insitute (Jan. 2003–May 2004).

• Remote Sensing Institute Advisory Committee (2000–present).

• Strategic Faculty Hiring Committee (2007–2008).

• Graduate and Research Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (1997–2005; 2007–present; Chair 1997–1998).


• Promotion, Tenure, & Policy Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (2006–2007).

• College of Engineering Promotion and Tenure Committee (2007–present).

• Fellowship selection committee for Graduate Assistantships in Areas of National Need (GAANN)fellowship program for Risk Reduction of Persistent and Global Change Compounds (2000–∼2004).

• Experimental Laboratories Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (1994–1995).

• Computer Utilization Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (1992–1997, 2000–∼2004; Chair 1994–1996).

• Environmental Engineering Graduate Student Computing Ad Hoc Committee, Dept. of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering (Chair, 1992–1994).

• Environmental Engineering Curriculum Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering(1993–1994).

• Information Technology Recognition Award selection committee, (1995–1996).

• NCA Self-Assessment Committee, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering(1996–1997).

• Alternate Senator (University Senate), Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (2000–2001).

• Faculty advisor for the MTU Paddlers Club (1995–present.)

Advising

Graduate Students Advised

Name Program Degree DateM.S. StudentsJ. M. Strane M.S. Environmental Engineering 2007R. C. Owen M.S. Environmental Engineering 2003R. Gopalan M.S. Environmental Engineering 2002Y. Lu M.S. Environmental Engineering Science 2002M. Val Martın M.S. Environmental Engineering 2002C. Edlin M.S. Environmental Engineering 2001J. Yang M.S. Environmental Engineering 1999S. Guo M.S. Environmental Engineering Science 1999N. Badhwar M.S. Civil Engineering 1997S. Subhash M.S. Civil Engineering 1996A. Hamlin M.S. Civil Engineering 1995

Ph.D. StudentsS.-F. Chen Ph.D. Atmospheric Sciences currentR. C. Owen Ph.D. Environmental Engineering currentK. Lapina Ph.D. Environmental Engineering currentM. Val Martın Ph.D. Environmental Engineering 2007A. Hamlin Ph.D. Environmental Engineering 2002M. Peterson Ph.D. Environmental Engineering 1999


Graduate Committees Served On

Name DegreeJ. Baker M.S. Civil EngineeringS. Barker Ph.D. GeologyJ. Bump Ph.D. Forestry (Atmos Mentor: Biosphere-Atmosphere Research and Training Fellow)Y. Chai Ph.D. Environmental EngineeringR. Cory M.S. Environmental Engineering ScienceL. DiMare M.S. Environmental EngineeringC. Fu Ph.D. Mechanical EngineeringC. Glines M.S. Civil EngineeringQ. Guo Ph.D. Environmental EngineeringJ. Guo M.S. Environmental EngineeringM. Kinouchi M.S. Forest Resources and Environmental ScienceM. Kvist M.S. Mechanical EngineeringE. Kruse M.S. Mechanical EngineeringK. Lapina Ph.D. Environmental EngineeringT. Lopez Ph.D. Geological SciencesE. McCarthy Ph.D. Gelogical SciencesL. Milker M.S. Environmental EngineeringP. Morrow M.S. Environmental EngineeringS. O’Connell M.S. Environmental EngineeringR. Qiu M.S. ChemistryC. Riley Ph.D. GeologyM. Rowe Ph.D. Environmental EngineeringS. Rundhaug M.S. Civil EngineeringJ. Sagady M.S. Civil EngineeringD. Schneider M.S. Geological EngineeringJ. Shannon M.S. GeologyW. Shi Ph.D. ChemistryJ. Strang M.S. Civil EngineeringD. Tobias Ph.D. Environmental EngineeringA. Talhelm Ph.D. Forestry (Atmos Mentor: Biosphere-Atmosphere Research and Training Fellow)Y. Tang Ph.D. ChemistryE. Van Orman M.S. Civil EngineeringC. Ward M.S. Civil EngineeringC. Wolf M.S. Environmental EngineeringB. Yerramalli M.S. Mechanical Engineering

Postdoctoral Scholars Advised

• L. Kramer (Ph.D., Earth Observation Science program, University of Leicester, U.K.), 2008–present.

• J. Kleissl (Ph.D., Dept. of Geography and Environmental Engineering, Johns Hopkins University),2004–2006.

• D. Cheng (Ph.D., Atmospheric Science, SUNY Stony Brook), 1996–1998


Undergraduate Advising

Have advised approximately thirteen B.S. Environmental Engineering, B.S. Electrical Engineering, B.S.Chemical Engineering, and B.Tech. Electrical Engineering Technology students in atmospheric chemistry-and atmospheric chemistry instrumentation-related research projects of one semester to multi-year duration.

Courses Taught

CE4504 Air Quality Engineering and Science.Overview of air quality regulation in the U.S. and world, including basic concepts ofatmospheric chemistry and transport; fugitive, point, and area emissions; principlesand tradeoffs of operation and design of air pollution control systems; and applicationof air quality models.

ATM5515 Atmospheric Chemistry.Study of the photochemical processes governing the composition of the troposphereand stratosphere, including sampling and analysis of atmospheric compounds, intro-duction to solar radiation and radiative transfer in the atmosphere, and introductionto mathematical modeling of atmospheric photochemistry.This course is cross-listed with CH and CE and is also offered at the undergraduatelevel as course number 4515.

CE4501 Environmental Engineering Chemical ProcessesApplication of chemistry, conservation principles, and mathematics to the analysis ofchemical processes occurring in natural and engineered environments. Topics includekinetics with application to gas-phase reactions, acid-base phenomena, the carbonatesystem, precipitation/dissolution, redox chemistry, diffusion, mass transfer, and appli-cations to engineering design.

CE5501 Environmental Process Engineering.Review of mass transfer, kinetics, reactor design, and mathematical modeling prin-ciples. Includes illustration by application to several important natural systems andenvironmental engineering unit processes.

CE3501 Environmental Engineering Fundamentals. (co-taught with N. R. Urban and/or M. T.Auer)Basic principles and calculations for environmental engineering. Covers application ofmass balance, energy balance, and physical/chemical/biological principles to water andwastewater treatment, surface water quality, air quality, solid waste management, andgroundwater quality.

CE402 Environmental Engineering Design Project.A study of indoor radon air pollution in a local house and proposal of mitigationmethods.

CE458 Air Quality Engineering.An overview of air quality engineering, with a focus on air quality regulation in theU.S. and topics related to the production and control of air pollutants from stationaryand mobile sources. The fundamental principles which govern the formation of criteriaand other pollutants in combustion sources are presented, analyzed, and applied tothe design of pollution control systems. Principles of operation and design criteria ofpollution control devices are presented. Application of Gaussian dispersion models tonon-reactive pollutants is also covered.


CE459 Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry. (co-taught with A. J. Hamlin)The impacts of air pollutants on the urban, regional, and global atmosphere. Pro-vides an introduction to the composition and structure of the natural atmosphere andthe transport and photochemical processes governing atmospheric impacts of pollu-tant emissions. Topics covered include urban ozone, global climate change, and acidicdeposition.

CE558 Advanced Air Pollution.The physical and chemical processes governing the transport, transformation, and re-moval of air pollutants. Topics include the photochemistry of oxygen, nitrogen, sulfur,and organic compounds; atmospheric physics; impacts of atmospheric composition onincoming and outgoing radiation; sampling and measurement of atmospheric com-pounds; and modeling of transport and photochemistry in the atmosphere.

CE251 Environmental Engineering Fundamentals. (co-taught with N. R. Urban, M. T. Auer,and/or J. R. Mihelcic).Basic principles and calculations for environmental engineering. Covers applications ofmass balance, energy balance, and physical/chemical/biological principles to solutionof elementary environmental problems.

CE351 Introduction to Environmental Engineering.A forerunner to CE251.

Documents

Richard E. Honrath, Jr.reh/cv/cv-long.pdf · Richard E. Honrath, Jr. Professor Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering ... Thesis title: Transport and Deposition of Sulfate