Yonsei University
Republic of Korea
Si-Wan Kim focuses on Meteorology, NOx, Ozone, Electricity generation and Troposphere. Si-Wan Kim studies Meteorology, namely Air quality index. His work in Air quality index addresses issues such as Sensible heat, which are connected to fields such as Weather Research and Forecasting Model.
His Aerosol research extends to the thematically linked field of Ozone. His Troposphere research incorporates elements of Lightning, Trace gas, Convection and Mass flux. His study looks at the relationship between Nitrogen dioxide and fields such as Atmospheric sciences, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
His main research concerns Atmospheric sciences, NOx, Meteorology, Ozone and Air quality index. Many of his research projects under Atmospheric sciences are closely connected to Particle with Particle, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. His Troposphere research incorporates themes from Trace gas, Remote sensing and Geostationary orbit.
His SCIAMACHY study in the realm of Meteorology interacts with subjects such as Electricity generation. His Aerosol research extends to Ozone, which is thematically connected. His work on Emission inventory as part of general Air quality index study is frequently linked to Term, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ozone, Environmental chemistry, Atmospheric sciences, Air quality index and Volatile organic compound. His Ozone study which covers Aerosol that intersects with Mass concentration. The various areas that Si-Wan Kim examines in his Atmospheric sciences study include Remote sensing and Boundary layer.
His Air quality index study is concerned with the field of Meteorology as a whole. Among his Volatile organic compound studies, you can observe a synthesis of other disciplines of science such as NOx, Human exposure, Waste management, Fossil fuel and Indoor air. His research investigates the link between Nitrogen dioxide and topics such as Atmosphere that cross with problems in Convection and Planetary boundary layer.
His primary areas of investigation include Ozone, NOx, Air quality index, Volatile organic compound and Chemical transport model. His study brings together the fields of Environmental chemistry and Ozone. In general NOx, his work in Nitrogen oxide is often linked to Field campaign, Diesel fuel, Emission inventory and Climatology linking many areas of study.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Remote sensing and Geostationary orbit in addition to Air quality index. His work in Volatile organic compound incorporates the disciplines of Human exposure, Fossil fuel, Indoor air, Chemical products and Aerosol. His Chemical transport model study is related to the wider topic of Atmospheric sciences.
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.
Volatile chemical products emerging as largest petrochemical source of urban organic emissions.
Brian C. McDonald;Brian C. McDonald;Joost A. De Gouw;Joost A. De Gouw;Jessica B. Gilman;Shantanu H. Jathar.
Science (2018)
Satellite-observed U.S. power plant NOx emission reductions and their impact on air quality
S.-W. Kim;S.-W. Kim;A. Heckel;S. A. McKeen;S. A. McKeen;G. J. Frost;G. J. Frost.
Geophysical Research Letters (2006)
NO2 columns in the western United States observed from space and simulated by a regional chemistry model and their implications for NOx emissions
S.-W. Kim;S.-W. Kim;A. Heckel;A. Heckel;G.J. Frost;G.J. Frost;A. Richter.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2009)
Evaluation of urban surface parameterizations in the WRF model using measurements during the Texas Air Quality Study 2006 field campaign
S.-H. Lee;S.-H. Lee;S.-W. Kim;S.-W. Kim;W. M. Angevine;W. M. Angevine;L. Bianco;L. Bianco.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2011)
Top-down estimate of surface flux in the Los Angeles Basin using a mesoscale inverse modeling technique: assessing anthropogenic emissions of CO, NO x and CO 2 and their impacts
J. Brioude;J. Brioude;W. M. Angevine;W. M. Angevine;R. Ahmadov;R. Ahmadov;S.-W. Kim;S.-W. Kim.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2013)
Cloud-scale model intercomparison of chemical constituent transport in deep convection
M. C. Barth;S.-W. Kim;S.-W. Kim;Chen Wang;K. E. Pickering;K. E. Pickering.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2007)
New Era of Air Quality Monitoring from Space: Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS)
Jhoon Kim;Ukkyo Jeong;Myoung Hwan Ahn;Jae H. Kim.
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (2020)
Evaluations of NOx and highly reactive VOC emission inventories in Texas and their implications for ozone plume simulations during the Texas Air Quality Study 2006
S. W. Kim;S. W. Kim;S. A. McKeen;S. A. McKeen;G. J. Frost;G. J. Frost;S. H. Lee;S. H. Lee.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2011)
First direct measurements of formaldehyde flux via eddy covariance: implications for missing in-canopy formaldehyde sources
J. P. DiGangi;E. S. Boyle;T. Karl;P. Harley.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2011)
Entrainment Processes in the Convective Boundary Layer with Varying Wind Shear
Si-Wan Kim;Soon-Ugn Park;Chin-Hoh Moeng.
Boundary-Layer Meteorology (2003)
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