INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON BIOGENIC VOC EMISSIONS MODELS AND THEIR APPLICATIONSLancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster
University
May 17th-18th 2011
A two day workshop was
held at Lancaster University to discuss biogenic volatile organic compound emissions
models and their applications. The workshop was financially supported in part
by the UK’s Natural Environment Research Council’s National Centre for
Atmospheric Science. The next workshop in this series is planned for spring
2013 at the UK Met Office.
Over 60 attendees from 16
different countries heard presentations on the atmospheric chemistry of
bVOCs, the models used to estimate the emission rates of these compounds and
their evaluation against measurements, and the application of emissions models
for air quality and climate modelling. Discussions focused on the need to
reduce the uncertainty in estimates of bVOC emissions and how this could be
achieved.
WORKSHOP SUMMARY
(pdf) PRESENTATIONS Folberth, G:
Challenges in bVOC modelling (pdf) Grote, R: The
integration and test of bVOC models within a biosphere model (pdf) Langford, B: The
OP3 Project (pdf) Lathičre, J: Coupling vegetation and emissions:
example with ORCHIDEE (pdf) Oderbolz, D: 3D
modelling of biogenic secondary aerosol in Switzerland and Europe using
different bVOC models (pdf) Pacifico, F: bVOC
emissions in JULES: model evaluation (pdf) Rickard, A: Atmospheric
HOx production: extra radicals from biogenic unsaturated VOCs? (pdf) Simpson, D:
Biogenic VOCs – impacts and experiences with the EMEP model (pdf) Spracklen, D:
Top-down constraint on the secondary organic aerosol budget (pdf) Stavrakou, T:
From methanol flux measurements to global methanol emissions constrained by space
observations (pdf)
Viaene, P:
Modelling of AQ in Belgium with a coupled chemical transport - bVOC emissions
model (pdf) Wolpert, B: Investigations
on biogenic organic compounds in wind-throw areas in Bavarian National Parks
(pdf)
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