2009 - Member of the Royal Irish Academy
1984 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
1972 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1971 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)
Atmospheric sciences, Atmosphere, Atmospheric chemistry, Ozone and Environmental chemistry are his primary areas of study. His Atmospheric sciences study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Atmosphere of Mars and Oceanography, Marine biology. The Atmosphere study combines topics in areas such as Astrobiology, Venus, Oxygen and Troposphere.
His research in Atmospheric chemistry intersects with topics in Climatology, Trace gas, Anoxic waters, Seawater and Microbial respiration. Michael B. McElroy has included themes like Atmospheric models, Stratosphere and Bromide in his Ozone study. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Nitrifying bacteria, Nitrification, Mineralogy and Chemical composition.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Atmospheric sciences, Atmosphere, Astrobiology, Stratosphere and Atmospheric chemistry. His Atmospheric sciences study combines topics in areas such as Climatology and Atmospheric models. His research integrates issues of Mixing ratio, Nitrogen, Water vapor, Ionosphere and Atomic physics in his study of Atmosphere.
His work in the fields of Astrobiology, such as Atmosphere of Mars, Atmosphere of Venus and Venus, overlaps with other areas such as Secondary atmosphere. His Ozone depletion study, which is part of a larger body of work in Stratosphere, is frequently linked to Diffusion, bridging the gap between disciplines. In his works, Michael B. McElroy performs multidisciplinary study on Atmospheric chemistry and Air pollution.
His primary areas of study are Atmospheric sciences, Beijing, Climatology, Stratosphere and Greenhouse gas. His research investigates the link between Atmospheric sciences and topics such as Meteorology that cross with problems in Electricity. His work carried out in the field of Climatology brings together such families of science as Wind speed and Ozone.
His Ozone research includes elements of Daytime and Mixing ratio. As a part of the same scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Stratosphere, focusing on Middle latitudes and, on occasion, Advection and Latitude. His work on Tropospheric ozone is typically connected to Dimensional modeling, Support system and Three dimensional model as part of general Troposphere study, connecting several disciplines of science.
His primary areas of investigation include Beijing, Climatology, Atmospheric sciences, Ton and Meteorology. His Beijing research incorporates Satellite, Lightning, Magnitude, Local time and Planetary boundary layer. His work on Middle latitudes, Forcing and Atmospheric circulation as part of general Climatology research is frequently linked to Diffusion, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His research on Atmospheric sciences frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Monsoon. Among his Ton studies, you can observe a synthesis of other disciplines of science such as Electricity, Environmental engineering, Business as usual and Thermal energy storage. Many of his studies on Meteorology apply to Soil water as well.
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.
Tropospheric chemistry: A global perspective
Jennifer A. Logan;Michael J. Prather;Steven C. Wofsy;Michael B. McElroy.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1981)
Production of NO2- and N2O by Nitrifying Bacteria at Reduced Concentrations of Oxygen
Thomas J. Goreau;Warren A. Kaplan;Steven C. Wofsy;Michael B. McElroy.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology (1980)
Reductions of Antarctic ozone due to synergistic interactions of chlorine and bromine
Michael B. McElroy;Ross J. Salawitch;Steven C. Wofsy;Jennifer A. Logan.
Nature (1986)
Extreme ultraviolet observations from Voyager 1 encounter with Jupiter
A. L. Broadfoot;M. J. S. Belton;P. Z. Takacs;B. R. Sandel.
Science (1979)
Changes in atmospheric CO2: Influence of the marine biota at high latitude
Fanny Knox;Michael B. McElroy.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1984)
The chemistry of atmospheric bromine
Steven C. Wofsy;Michael B. McElroy;Yuk Ling Yung.
Geophysical Research Letters (1975)
Isotopic composition of atmospheric CO2 inferred from carbon in C4 plant cellulose
Bruno D. Marino;Michael B. McElroy.
Nature (1991)
Production of NO and N2O by soil nitrifying bacteria
F. Lipschultz;S. C. Wofsy;M. B. Mcelroy;O. C. Zafiriou.
Nature (1981)
Chemistry of the global troposphere: Fluorocarbons as tracers of air motion
Michael Prather;Michael McElroy;Steven Wofsy;Gary Russell.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1987)
Mars: An Evolving Atmosphere
Michael B. McElroy.
Science (1972)
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