World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
44
Citations
6746
World Ranking
6812
National Ranking
2428

Overview

Xiaoliang Wang is a researcher affiliated with the Desert Research Institute in the United States. Their work primarily spans the fields of Engineering and Environmental Science, with a significant focus on Atmospheric Science, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Global and Planetary Change, and Environmental Engineering as subfields of study.

The scientist's research concentrates on key topics such as Air Quality and Health Impacts, Atmospheric Chemistry and Aerosols, Vehicle Emissions and Performance, Air Quality Monitoring and Forecasting, Atmospheric Ozone and Climate, Atmospheric Aerosols and Clouds, and Electrochemical Sensors and Biosensors.

Frequent co-authors in their publications include John G. Watson, Judith C. Chow, L.-W. Antony Chen, Heejung Jung, and Qingmin Pan, indicating ongoing collaborative work with these researchers.

Wang has contributed to several peer-reviewed articles in well-established publication venues. Their frequent publication outlets include the SSRN Electronic Journal, Atmosphere, arXiv (Cornell University), Journal of Thoracic Oncology, and Atmospheric Environment.

Among recent papers are:

  • "Environmentally Persistent Free Radicals, Reactive Oxygen Species Generation, and Oxidative Potential of Highway PM2.5" (2021) in ACS Earth and Space Chemistry
  • "Brownness of Organic Aerosol over the United States: Evidence for Seasonal Biomass Burning and Photobleaching Effects" (2021) in Environmental Science & Technology
  • "Metal contents and size distributions of brake and tire wear particles dispersed in the near-road environment" (2023) in The Science of The Total Environment
  • "Cytotoxicity of PM2.5 vehicular emissions in the Shing Mun Tunnel, Hong Kong" (2020) in Environmental Pollution
  • "Evaluation of gas and particle sensors for detecting spacecraft-relevant fire emissions" (2020) in Fire Safety Journal

Best Publications

  • The Relationship between Mass and Mobility for Atmospheric Particles: A New Technique for Measuring Particle Density

    Peter H. McMurry;Xin Wang;Kihong Park;Kensei Ehara

  • Status and characteristics of ambient PM2.5 pollution in global megacities

    Zhen Cheng;Lina Luo;Shuxiao Wang;Yungang Wang

  • Mass reconstruction methods for PM2.5: a review

    Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Douglas H. Lowenthal;Douglas H. Lowenthal;L.-W. Antony Chen;L.-W. Antony Chen;Xiaoliang Wang;Xiaoliang Wang

  • Review of motor vehicle particulate emissions sampling and measurement: From smoke and filter mass to particle number

    Barouch Giechaskiel;Matti Maricq;Leonidas Ntziachristos;Christos Dardiotis

  • A Novel Optical Instrument for Estimating Size Segregated Aerosol Mass Concentration in Real Time

    Xiaoliang Wang;George Chancellor;James Evenstad;James E. Farnsworth

  • Quality assurance and quality control for thermal/optical analysis of aerosol samples for organic and elemental carbon

    Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;John G. Watson;John G. Watson;Jerome Robles;Xiaoliang Wang

  • Aerodynamic Focusing of Nanoparticles: I. Guidelines for Designing Aerodynamic Lenses for Nanoparticles

    Xiaoliang Wang;Frank Einar Kruis;Peter H. McMurry

  • Emission characteristics of carbonaceous particles and trace gases from open burning of crop residues in China

    Haiyan Ni;Yongming Han;Junji Cao;Junji Cao;L.-W. Antony Chen;L.-W. Antony Chen;L.-W. Antony Chen

  • A Design Tool for Aerodynamic Lens Systems

    Xiaoliang Wang;Peter H. McMurry

  • Multi-wavelength optical measurement to enhance thermal/optical analysis for carbonaceous aerosol

    L.-W. A. Chen;L.-W. A. Chen;L.-W. A. Chen;J. C. Chow;J. C. Chow;X. L. Wang;J. A. Robles

  • Aerodynamic Focusing of Nanoparticles: II. Numerical Simulation of Particle Motion Through Aerodynamic Lenses

    Xiaoliang Wang;Ashok Gidwani;Steven L. Girshick;Peter H. McMurry

  • Calibration of Condensation Particle Counters for Legislated Vehicle Number Emission Measurements

    B. Giechaskiel;X. Wang;H.-G. Horn;J. Spielvogel

  • A Biomass Combustion Chamber: Design, Evaluation, and a Case Study of Wheat Straw Combustion Emission Tests

    Jie Tian;Junji Cao;Junji Cao;Yongming Han;Haiyan Ni

  • Tandem Measurements of Aerosol Properties—A Review of Mobility Techniques with Extensions

    K. Park;D. Dutcher;M. Emery;J. Pagels

  • Improvement of Engine Exhaust Particle Sizer (EEPS) size distribution measurement - II. Engine exhaust particles

    Xiaoliang Wang;Melissa A. Grose;Robert Caldow;Brian L. Osmondson

  • Evaluation of a condensation particle counter for vehicle emission measurement: Experimental procedure and effects of calibration aerosol material

    Xiaoliang Wang;Robert Caldow;Gilmore J. Sem;Naoya Hama

  • Optical Calibration and Equivalence of a Multiwavelength Thermal/Optical Carbon Analyzer

    Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Xiaoliang Wang;Xiaoliang Wang;Benjamin J. Sumlin;Steven B. Gronstal

  • Characterization of PM2.5 and PM10 fugitive dust source profiles in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region.

    Xiaoliang Wang;Judith C Chow;Steven D Kohl;Kevin E Percy

  • Filter Processing and Gravimetric Analysis for Suspended Particulate Matter Samples

    John G. Watson;John G. Watson;Richard J. Tropp;Steven D. Kohl;Xiaoliang Wang

  • Particle effective density and mass during steady-state operation of GDI, PFI, and diesel passenger cars

    David C. Quiros;David C. Quiros;Shaohua Hu;Shishan Hu;Eon S. Lee

  • Air synthesis review: polycyclic aromatic compounds in the oil sands region

    Tom Harner;Cassandra Rauert;Derek Muir;Jasmin K. Schuster

  • Wind erosion potential for fugitive dust sources in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region

    Xiaoliang Wang;Xiaoliang Wang;Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Judith C. Chow;Steven D. Kohl;Laxmi Narasimha R. Yatavelli;Laxmi Narasimha R. Yatavelli

  • An Efficient Multipollutant System for Measuring Real-World Emissions from Stationary and Mobile Sources

    Xiaoliang Wang;John G. Watson;Judith C. Chow;Steven Gronstal

  • Separation of brown carbon from black carbon for IMPROVE and Chemical Speciation Network PM2.5 samples

    Judith C. Chow;John G. Watson;Mark C. Green;Xiaoliang Wang

  • PM2.5 emissions and source profiles from open burning of crop residues

    Haiyan Ni;Jie Tian;Xiaoliang Wang;Xiaoliang Wang;Qiyuan Wang

Frequent Co-Authors

John G. Watson
John G. Watson Desert Research Institute
Judith C. Chow
Judith C. Chow Desert Research Institute
L.-W. Antony Chen
L.-W. Antony Chen University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Peter H. McMurry
Peter H. McMurry University of Minnesota
Junji Cao
Junji Cao Chinese Academy of Sciences
Qiyuan Wang
Qiyuan Wang Chinese Academy of Sciences
Steven Sai Hang Ho
Steven Sai Hang Ho Desert Research Institute
William W Gerberich
William W Gerberich University of Minnesota
Ru-Jin Huang
Ru-Jin Huang Chinese Academy of Sciences
Kin-Fai Ho
Kin-Fai Ho Chinese University of Hong Kong

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 passionate about Environmental Sciences, exploring related online degrees can open diverse career opportunities. For instance, educators interested in advancing their knowledge can explore the best eds to edd programs, which focus on educational leadership and research, equally relevant for environmental education roles.

Social work professionals aiming to integrate environmental justice into their practice might consider affordable credentials like the dsw programs, blending community advocacy with sustainability efforts.

For those seeking flexibility, low-cost degrees in broader fields can provide a foundation for environmental careers. The low cost online general studies degree programs are a practical option that allow students to tailor coursework toward environmental topics while managing expenses.

Additionally, individuals returning to education or changing careers may find easy bachelor's degree programs helpful. These streamlined paths enable quicker completion without compromising quality, perfect for those eager to enter environmental fields promptly.

Best Scientists Citing Xiaoliang Wang

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles