World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
69
Citations
11739
World Ranking
1827
National Ranking
769

Overview

Richard E. Shetter is affiliated with the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the United States. Their research work spans multiple scientific fields, primarily focusing on engineering and physics and astronomy.

The main fields of study represented in their work include:

  • Engineering
  • Physics and Astronomy

Within these broader areas, their subfields of study emphasize aerospace engineering as well as astronomy and astrophysics.

  • Aerospace Engineering
  • Astronomy and Astrophysics

Richard E. Shetter's work centers on topics relevant to space sciences and technology. These include:

  • Space exploration and regulation
  • Spacecraft Design and Technology
  • Space Exploration and Technology

The scientist has collaborated with several frequent co-authors, indicating engagement in multidisciplinary research teams. These co-authors are:

  • E. L. Schaller
  • J. Ryan Bennett
  • D. R. Blake
  • Raphael M. Kudela
  • B. L. Lefer

Publication venues for their research include the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, where at least one paper has been published.

  • Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society

One recent publication attributed to Richard E. Shetter is:

  • High-Flying Interns: NASA's Student Airborne Research Program (SARP), 2022, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society

Best Publications

  • Emissions from biomass burning in the Yucatan

    R. J. Yokelson;J. D. Crounse;P. F. DeCarlo;P. F. DeCarlo;T. Karl

  • Airborne measurement of OH reactivity during INTEX-B

    J. Mao;J. Mao;X. Ren;X. Ren;W. H. Brune;J. R. Olson

  • Automated fluorometric method for hydrogen peroxide in air

    Allan L. Lazrus;Gregory L. Kok;John A. Lind;Sonia N. Gitlin

  • Photolysis frequency measurements using actinic flux spectroradiometry during the PEM‐Tropics mission: Instrumentation description and some results

    Richard E. Shetter;Martin Müller

  • Carbon kinetic isotope effect in the oxidation of methane by the hydroxyl radical

    Christopher A. Cantrell;Richard E. Shetter;Anthony H. McDaniel;Jack G. Calvert

  • Ozone production rates as a function of NOx abundances and HOx production rates in the Nashville urban plume

    J. A. Thornton;P. J. Wooldridge;R. C. Cohen;R. C. Cohen;M. Martinez

  • Measurements and model simulations of the photostationary state during the Mauna Loa Observatory Photochemistry Experiment: Implications for radical concentrations and ozone production and loss rates

    B. A. Ridley;S. Madronich;R. B. Chatfield;J. G. Walega

  • Testing fast photochemical theory during TRACE‐P based on measurements of OH, HO2, and CH2O

    Jennifer R. Olson;J. H. Crawford;G. Chen;A. Fried

  • Photochemistry of HOx in the upper troposphere at northern midlatitudes

    L. Jaeglé;Daniel James Jacob;W. H. Brune;I. Faloona

  • OH and HO2 concentrations, sources, and loss rates during the Southern Oxidants Study in Nashville, Tennessee, summer 1999

    Monica Martinez;H. Harder;T. A. Kovacs;James B. Simpas

  • Unexpected high levels of NO observed at South Pole

    D. Davis;J. B. Nowak;G. Chen;M. Buhr

  • HOx chemistry during INTEX-A 2004: Observation, model calculation, and comparison with previous studies

    Xinrong Ren;Jennifer R. Olson;James H. Crawford;William H. Brune

  • Regional-scale chemical transport modeling in support of the analysis of observations obtained during the TRACE-P experiment

    G. R. Carmichael;Y. Tang;G. Kurata;I. Uno

  • Temperature-dependent formaldehyde cross sections in the near-ultraviolet spectral region

    Chris A. Cantrell;James A. Davidson;Anthony H. McDaniel;Richard E. Shetter

  • On the origin of tropospheric ozone and NOx over the tropical South Pacific

    Martin G. Schultz;Daniel James Jacob;Yuhang Wang;Yuhang Wang;Jennifer A. Logan

  • Photochemical modeling of hydroxyl and its relationship to other species during the Tropospheric OH Photochemistry Experiment

    S. A. McKeen;G. Mount;F. Eisele;E. Williams

  • Visible‐ultraviolet absorption cross sections for NO2 as a function of temperature

    J. A. Davidson;C. A. Cantrell;A. H. McDaniel;R. E. Shetter

  • South Pole NOx Chemistry: an assessment of factors controlling variability and absolute levels

    D. Davis;G. Chen;G. Chen;M. Buhr;J. Crawford

  • Direct Measurements of the Convective Recycling of the Upper Troposphere

    Timothy H. Bertram;Anne E. Perring;Paul J. Wooldridge;John D. Crounse

  • Direct observations of daytime NO3: Implications for urban boundary layer chemistry

    A. Geyer;B. Alicke;R. Ackermann;M. Martinez

  • Regional-scale chemical transport modeling in support of the analysis of observations obtained during the TRACE-P experiment : NASA global tropospheric experiment transport and chemical evolution over the pacific (TRACE-P): Measurements and analysis (TRACEP1)

    G. R. Carmichael;Y. Tang;G. Kurata;I. Uno

Frequent Co-Authors

Christopher A. Cantrell
Christopher A. Cantrell University of Colorado Boulder
Barry Lefer
Barry Lefer National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Jack G. Calvert
Jack G. Calvert Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Donald R. Blake
Donald R. Blake University of California, Irvine
William H. Brune
William H. Brune Pennsylvania State University
Alan Fried
Alan Fried University of Colorado Boulder
James H. Crawford
James H. Crawford Langley Research Center
Brian G. Heikes
Brian G. Heikes University of Rhode Island
Samuel R. Hall
Samuel R. Hall National Center for Atmospheric Research
G. W. Sachse
G. W. Sachse Langley Research Center

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

Pursuing a degree in Environmental Sciences opens doors to diverse career pathways, many of which can be enhanced through further education. For educators and professionals seeking advanced roles, exploring online ed d programs without dissertation can offer a flexible route to doctoral qualifications without the extensive research commitment.

Additionally, those holding an Education Specialist (EdS) degree might consider transitioning to a doctorate through an eds to edd bridge program. These programs provide a streamlined pathway to doctoral credentials, empowering professionals to expand their expertise and leadership in environmental education or policy.

For those interested in social dimensions of environmental sciences, online programs like online dsw programs in social work offer an affordable option to advance in fields that intersect social welfare and environmental advocacy. Such degrees are valuable for developing sustainable community programs and policies.

Finally, pursuing an affordable online general studies degree can also be a strategic starting point. These programs build a broad educational foundation, allowing students to tailor their studies towards environmental sciences and related interdisciplinary fields.

Best Scientists Citing Richard E. Shetter

Recently Published Articles