Her main research concerns Aerosol, Arctic, Atmospheric sciences, Physical geography and Arctic haze. Her study in the field of Cloud condensation nuclei also crosses realms of Taiga. Her study in Arctic is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Snow, Trend surface analysis and Sun photometer.
Elisabeth Andrews has included themes like Radiative transfer, Microphysics and Meteorology in her Atmospheric sciences study. Her Arctic haze research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Optical depth and Remote sensing. The concepts of her Climatology study are interwoven with issues in Current and The arctic.
Elisabeth Andrews mostly deals with Aerosol, Atmospheric sciences, Climatology, Single-scattering albedo and Meteorology. Elisabeth Andrews combines subjects such as Atmosphere, Light scattering and Radiative transfer with her study of Aerosol. Her Atmospheric sciences study incorporates themes from Scattering, Absorption and Relative humidity.
Her biological study focuses on Arctic haze. Her work carried out in the field of Single-scattering albedo brings together such families of science as Radiative forcing and Extinction. Her Radiative forcing study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Wind direction and Arctic.
Aerosol, Atmospheric sciences, Single-scattering albedo, Atmosphere and Light scattering are her primary areas of study. Elisabeth Andrews works on Aerosol which deals in particular with Cloud condensation nuclei. Her studies in Atmospheric sciences integrate themes in fields like Absorption, Arctic and Altitude.
As a member of one scientific family, Elisabeth Andrews mostly works in the field of Arctic, focusing on Wavelength and, on occasion, Remote sensing. Her study on Nephelometer is often connected to Materials science as part of broader study in Light scattering. While the research belongs to areas of Meteorology, Elisabeth Andrews spends her time largely on the problem of Greenhouse gas, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Albedo.
Elisabeth Andrews mainly focuses on Aerosol, Radiative transfer, Atmospheric sciences, Scattering and Meteorology. Elisabeth Andrews interconnects Light scattering, Atmosphere, Absorption, Trend analysis and Particle number in the investigation of issues within Aerosol. The Light scattering study combines topics in areas such as Wavelength and Remote sensing.
Her Trend analysis research includes themes of Single-scattering albedo and Climate change. The study incorporates disciplines such as Albedo, Cloud condensation nuclei, Earth's energy budget and Greenhouse gas in addition to Particle number. Her study looks at the relationship between Scattering and fields such as Relative humidity, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Arctic haze: current trends and knowledge gaps
P. K. Quinn;G. Shaw;E. Andrews;E. G. Dutton.
Tellus B (2007)
Comparison of methods for deriving aerosol asymmetry parameter
Elisabeth Andrews;Patrick J. Sheridan;Markus Fiebig;Markus Fiebig;Allison McComiskey.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2006)
Pan-Arctic enhancements of light absorbing aerosol concentrations due to North American boreal forest fires during summer 2004
A. Stohl;E. Andrews;E. Andrews;J. F. Burkhart;C. Forster.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2006)
Variations and sources of the equivalent black carbon in the high Arctic revealed by long‐term observations at Alert and Barrow: 1989–2003
S. Sharma;E. Andrews;E. Andrews;L. A. Barrie;L. A. Barrie;J. A. Ogren.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2006)
Aerosols in polar regions: A historical overview based on optical depth and in situ observations
C. Tomasi;V. Vitale;A. Lupi;C. Di Carmine.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2007)
The Reno Aerosol Optics Study: An Evaluation of Aerosol Absorption Measurement Methods
Patrick J. Sheridan;W. Patrick Arnott;John A. Ogren;Elisabeth Andrews.
Aerosol Science and Technology (2005)
Pan-Arctic enhancement of light absorbing aerosol concentration due to North American boreal forest fires during summer 2004
A. Stohl;E. Andrews;J. F. Burkhart;C. Forster.
EPIC3J. Geophys. Res., 111, D22214, doi:10.1029/2006JD007216. (2006)
Explaining global surface aerosol number concentrations in terms of primary emissions and particle formation
D. V. Spracklen;K. S. Carslaw;J. Merikanto;G. W. Mann.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2010)
Scientists and Public Outreach: Participation, Motivations, and Impediments
Elisabeth Andrews;Alex Weaver;Daniel Hanley;Jeffrey Shamatha.
Journal of geoscience education (2005)
16‐year simulation of Arctic black carbon: Transport, source contribution, and sensitivity analysis on deposition
S. Sharma;M. Ishizawa;D. Chan;D. Lavoué.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2013)
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