World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
39
Citations
5084
World Ranking
8428
National Ranking
3006

Overview

Matthew T. DeLand is affiliated with Science Systems and Applications in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on Earth and Planetary Sciences, Physics and Astronomy, and Environmental Science, with particular emphasis on Atmospheric Science and Astronomy and Astrophysics.

The scientist's work addresses several key topics, including:

  • Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
  • Solar and Space Plasma Dynamics
  • Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols
  • Atmospheric aerosols and clouds
  • Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics
  • Solar Radiation and Photovoltaics
  • Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies

Recent publications by Matthew T. DeLand highlight contributions to understanding atmospheric phenomena and solar variability:

  • "Australia's Black Summer pyrocumulonimbus super outbreak reveals potential for increasingly extreme stratospheric smoke events," 2021, npj Climate and Atmospheric Science
  • "Tracking aerosols and SO 2 clouds from the Raikoke eruption: 3D view from satellite observations," 2021, Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • "Cloud and Aerosol Distributions From SAGE III/ISS Observations," 2021, Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
  • "Solar Irradiance Variability: Modeling the Measurements," 2020, Earth and Space Science
  • "OMPS LP Observations of PSC Variability During the NH 2019-2020 Season," 2020, Geophysical Research Letters

The scientist often collaborates with colleagues, frequently co-authoring with С. В. Марченко, Greg Kopp, S. Criscuoli, Ghassan Taha, and M. R. Schoeberl.

Matthew T. DeLand's work is published mainly in the following venues:

  • Earth and Space Science
  • The Astrophysical Journal
  • Atmospheric measurement techniques
  • Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
  • arXiv (Cornell University)

Best Publications

  • The Ozone Monitoring Instrument: overview of 14 years in space

    Pieternel F. Levelt;Joanna Joiner;Johanna Tamminen;J. Pepijn Veefkind

  • Neutral atmospheric influences of the solar proton events in October–November 2003

    Charles H. Jackman;Matthew T. DeLand;Gordon J. Labow;Eric L. Fleming

  • Australia’s Black Summer pyrocumulonimbus super outbreak reveals potential for increasingly extreme stratospheric smoke events

    David A. Peterson;Michael D. Fromm;Richard H. D. McRae;James R. Campbell

  • Solar backscattered ultraviolet (SBUV) observations of polar mesospheric clouds (PMCs) over two solar cycles

    Matthew T. DeLand;Eric P. Shettle;Gary E. Thomas;John J. Olivero

  • Solar Backscatter UV (SBUV) total ozone and profile algorithm

    P. K. Bhartia;R. D. McPeters;L. E. Flynn;S. Taylor

  • A composite Mg II index spanning from 1978 to 2003

    Rodney A. Viereck;Linton E. Floyd;Patrick C. Crane;Thomas N. Woods

  • A quarter-century of satellite polar mesospheric cloud observations

    Matthew T. DeLand;Eric P. Shettle;Gary E. Thomas;John J. Olivero

  • Composite Mg II solar activity index for solar cycles 21 and 22

    Matthew T. DeLand;Richard P. Cebula

  • Latitude‐dependent long‐term variations in polar mesospheric clouds from SBUV version 3 PMC data

    Matthew T. DeLand;Eric P. Shettle;Gary E. Thomas;John J. Olivero

  • How Does the Sun’s Spectrum Vary?

    Judith L. Lean;Matthew T. DeLand

  • Vertical constituent transport in the mesosphere

    Darrell F. Strobel;Michael E. Summers;Richard M. Bevilacqua;Matthew T. DeLand

  • Long-term variations in the frequency of polar mesospheric clouds in the Northern Hemisphere from SBUV

    E. P. Shettle;M. T. DeLand;G. E. Thomas;J. J. Olivero

  • The influence of the several very large solar proton events in years 2000–2003 on the neutral middle atmosphere

    Charles H. Jackman;Matthew T. DeLand;Gordon J. Labow;Eric L. Fleming

  • Updated PMC trends derived from SBUV data

    Matthew T. DeLand;Gary E. Thomas

  • Calibration of the NOAA 11 solar backscatter ultraviolet (SBUV/2) ozone data set from 1989 to 1993 using in‐flight calibration data and SSBUV

    E. Hilsenrath;R. P. Cebula;M. T. DeLand;K. Laamann

  • Solar UV variations during the decline of Cycle 23

    Matthew T. DeLand;Richard P. Cebula

  • Creation of a composite solar ultraviolet irradiance data set

    Matthew T. DeLand;Richard P. Cebula

  • Calibration of the SBUV version 8.6 ozone data product

    M. T. DeLand;S. L. Taylor;L. K. Huang;B. L. Fisher

  • Variability and evolution of the midlatitude stratospheric aerosol budget from 22 years of ground-based lidar and satellite observations

    Sergey M. Khaykin;Sophie Godin-Beekmann;Philippe Keckhut;Alain Hauchecorne

  • Estimates of Solar Variability Using the Solar Backscatter Ultraviolet (SBUV) 2 Mg II Index From the NOAA 9 Satellite

    Richard P. Cebula;Matthew T. DeLand;Barry M. Schlesinger

  • Solar backscattered ultraviolet (SBUV) observations of polar mesospheric clouds (PMCS) over two solar cycles : Layered Phenomenoa in the mesopause region (LPMR)

    Matthew T. Deland;Eric P. Shettle;Gary E. Thomas;John J. Olivero

  • Neutral atmospheric influences of the solar proton events in October-November 2003 : Violent sun-earth connection events of october-November 2003

    Charles H. Jackman;Matthew T. Deland;Gordon J. Labow;Eric L. Fleming

Frequent Co-Authors

Gary E. Thomas
Gary E. Thomas University of Colorado Boulder
Pawan K. Bhartia
Pawan K. Bhartia Goddard Space Flight Center
Judith Lean
Judith Lean United States Naval Research Laboratory
James M. Russell
James M. Russell Brown University
Richard D. McPeters
Richard D. McPeters Goddard Space Flight Center
Scott M. Bailey
Scott M. Bailey Virginia Tech
Gordon J. Labow
Gordon J. Labow Goddard Space Flight Center
Cora E. Randall
Cora E. Randall University of Colorado Boulder
Richard S. Stolarski
Richard S. Stolarski Johns Hopkins University
Peter Pilewskie
Peter Pilewskie University of Colorado Boulder

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in Environmental Sciences, exploring related online degrees can open diverse career opportunities. Many professionals pursue advanced education without traditional barriers, such as enrolling in 1 year phd programs online no dissertation, which offer accelerated and flexible learning schedules. These programs allow students to deepen their expertise with minimal disruption to their careers.

Accredited eds to edd programs provide a valuable pathway for educators and researchers aiming to specialize in environmental education or policy. Choosing accredited programs ensures recognition and quality, which is crucial for advancing professionally in academic and governmental roles.

For those drawn to social aspects of environmental work, fully funded dsw programs online offer practical training in social work with a focus on sustainability and community development. These programs combine affordability with comprehensive support, making them accessible for many students passionate about social impacts on the environment.

Additionally, individuals seeking foundational knowledge may consider an online general studies bachelor degree cheap, which offers a broad curriculum useful for interdisciplinary environmental science careers. This flexible option can serve as a stepping stone toward advanced specialization or diverse professional fields tied to environmental issues.

Best Scientists Citing Matthew T. DeLand

Trending Scientists