World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
41
Citations
5842
World Ranking
7795
National Ranking
492

Overview

Mark Wenig is affiliated with Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München in Germany. Their research predominantly focuses on Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences, with a notable emphasis on Atmospheric Science and related subfields.

Their scholarly work covers various key topics including:

  • Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
  • Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics
  • Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols
  • Atmospheric aerosols and clouds
  • Air Quality and Health Impacts
  • Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting
  • Calibration and Measurement Techniques

Wenig has contributed research articles to multiple publication venues, with a primary concentration in Atmospheric measurement techniques. Other venues include Atmospheric chemistry and physics, Earth system science data, Particle and Fibre Toxicology, and Atmósfera.

Recent publications include:

  • Intercomparison of NO 2, O 4, O 3 and HCHO slant column measurements by MAX-DOAS and zenith-sky UV-visible spectrometers during CINDI-2 (2020), Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • MAX-DOAS measurements of tropospheric NO 2 and HCHO in Munich and the comparison to OMI and TROPOMI satellite observations (2020), Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • Intercomparison of MAX-DOAS vertical profile retrieval algorithms: studies on field data from the CINDI-2 campaign (2021), Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • An improved TROPOMI tropospheric NO 2 research product over Europe (2021), Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • Spatial and temporal representativeness of point measurements for nitrogen dioxide pollution levels in cities (2020), Atmospheric chemistry and physics

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Wenig include:

  • Ka Lok Chan
  • Thomas Wagner
  • Michel Van Roozendaël
  • François Hendrick
  • Andreas Richter

Best Publications

  • Weekly cycle of NO 2 by GOME measurements: a signature of anthropogenic sources

    S. Beirle;U. Platt;M. Wenig;T. Wagner

  • Quantitative analysis of NO x emissions from Global Ozone Monitoring Experiment satellite image sequences

    C. Leue;M. Wenig;T. Wagner;Oliver Klimm

  • Algorithm for NO/sub 2/ vertical column retrieval from the ozone monitoring instrument

    E.J. Bucsela;E.A. Celarier;M.O. Wenig;J.F. Gleason

  • Validation of Ozone Monitoring Instrument nitrogen dioxide columns

    E.A. Celarier;E.J. Brinksma;J.F. Gleason;J.P. Veefkind

  • The version 3 OMI NO 2 standard product

    Nickolay A. Krotkov;Lok N. Lamsal;Lok N. Lamsal;Edward A. Celarier;Edward A. Celarier;William H. Swartz;William H. Swartz

  • Estimate of nitrogen oxide emissions from shipping by satellite remote sensing

    S. Beirle;U. Platt;R. von Glasow;M. Wenig

  • Validation of OMI tropospheric NO2 observations during INTEX-B and application to constrain NOx emissions over the eastern United States and Mexico

    K.F. Boersma;Daniel J. Jacob;E.J. Bucsela;A.E. Perring

  • Spatial and temporal distribution of enhanced boundary layer BrO concentrations measured by the GOME instrument aboard ERS‐2

    T. Wagner;C. Leue;M. Wenig;K. Pfeilsticker

  • Global tropospheric NO2 column distributions: Comparing three‐dimensional model calculations with GOME measurements

    Guus J. M. Velders;Claire Granier;Robert W. Portmann;Klaus Pfeilsticker

  • Intercontinental transport of nitrogen oxide pollution plumes

    M. Wenig;M. Wenig;N. Spichtinger;A. Stohl;G. Held

  • Satellite detection of a continental-scale plume of nitrogen oxides from boreal forest fires.

    N. Spichtinger;M. Wenig;P. James;T. Wagner

  • Comparison of tropospheric NO2 from in situ aircraft measurements with near-real-time and standard product data from OMI

    E. J. Bucsela;E. J. Bucsela;E. J. Bucsela;A. E. Perring;R. C. Cohen;K. F. Boersma

  • Validation of OMI tropospheric NO2 column densities using direct‐Sun mode Brewer measurements at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

    Mark O. Wenig;Mark O. Wenig;A. M. Cede;E. J. Bucsela;E. A. Celarier

  • Space-based constraints on spatial and temporal patterns of NO(x) emissions in California, 2005-2008.

    Ashley R Russell;Lukas C Valin;Eric J Bucsela;Mark O Wenig

  • Intercomparison of NO2, O4, O3 and HCHO slant column measurements by MAX-DOAS and zenith-sky UV-visible spectrometers during CINDI-2

    Karin Kreher;Michel Van Roozendael;Francois Hendrick;Arnoud Apituley

  • Quantitative analysis of NOx emissions from GOME-satellite image sequences

    C. Leue;M. Wenig;T. Wagner;Oliver Klimm

  • NOx production by lightning estimated with GOME

    S Beirle;U Platt;M Wenig;T Wagner

  • Transport of dusts from East Asian and non-East Asian sources to Hong Kong during dust storm related events 1996-2007

    Y.C. Lee;Xun Yang;Mark Wenig

  • UV‐visible observations of atmospheric O4 absorptions using direct moonlight and zenith‐scattered sunlight for clear‐sky and cloudy sky conditions

    T. Wagner;C. von Friedeburg;M. Wenig;C. Otten

  • MAX-DOAS measurements of tropospheric NO 2 and HCHO in Munich and the comparison to OMI and TROPOMI satellite observations

    Ka Lok Chan;Matthias Wiegner;Jos van Geffen;Isabelle De Smedt

  • MAX-DOAS measurements of tropospheric NO 2 and HCHO in Nanjing and a comparison to ozone monitoring instrument observations

    Ka Lok Chan;Zhuoru Wang;Aijun Ding;Klaus-Peter Heue

  • Intercomparison of MAX-DOAS vertical profile retrieval algorithms: studies on field data from the CINDI-2 campaign

    Jan-Lukas Tirpitz;Udo Frieß;François Hendrick;Carlos Alberti;Carlos Alberti

  • Global tropospheric NO2 column distributions' Comparing three-dimensional model calculations with GOME

    Guus J. M. Velders;Claire Granier;Robert W. Portmann;Klaus Pfeilsticker

Frequent Co-Authors

Thomas Wagner
Thomas Wagner Max Planck Institute for Chemistry
Ulrich Platt
Ulrich Platt Heidelberg University
Steffen Beirle
Steffen Beirle Max Planck Institute for Chemistry
Kalok Chan
Kalok Chan City University of Hong Kong
Andreas Richter
Andreas Richter University of Bremen
James F. Gleason
James F. Gleason Goddard Space Flight Center
Bernd Jähne
Bernd Jähne Heidelberg University
John P. Burrows
John P. Burrows University of Bremen
Folkard Wittrock
Folkard Wittrock University of Bremen
Timothy H. Bertram
Timothy H. Bertram University of Wisconsin–Madison

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