News & Highlights
Europakarte der Aerosolverschmutzung kann der öffentlichen Gesundheit dienen
Forschende haben an 22 Standorten in Europa die Quellen der Aerosolverschmutzung bestimmt.
Analytical chemistry community gateway - submit your research now!
Launch of the analytical chemistry community gateway.
Find criteria and more information below or on: https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/gateways/analytical-chemistry/about
Atmospheric globe-trotters
The CLOUD experiment reveals a new mechanism by which atmospheric particles form. The particles rapidly travel the world, globally impacting cloud formation and climate.
Deep learning to avoid weather disappointments
Saharan dust storms played havoc with weather predictions. Invertible neural networks to retrieve aerosol properties from light scattering data may help.
Arktische Aerosole helfen, die regionale Erwärmung besser zu verstehen
Um den Klimawandel in der Arktis besser zu verstehen und wirksame Klimaschutzmassnahmen zu entwickeln, haben Forschende der EPFL und des PSI die Aerosole im Gebiet von Russland bis Kanada untersucht.
Andrea Baccarini, former member of the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry, awarded the ETH Medal for his PhD thesis
Andrea Baccarini, a former PhD student at the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry, has been awarded the ETH Medal for his thesis investigating aerosol formation in the Arctic and Antarctic and the role aerosols play in climate change.
Asthma: Diagnose in einem Atemzug
Das PSI beteiligt sich an der Entwicklung eines Atemtests, mit dem sich Asthma diagnostizieren lässt. Imad El Haddad erzählt, wieso so ein Test extrem nützlich wäre – vor allem für Kinder.
LAC scientists awarded Mariolopoulos Trust Fund Award 2022
The paper "Sources of particulate-matter air pollution and its oxidative potential in Europe" published in Nature by Kaspar Dällenbach and his team at the LAC has won the 2022 Mariolopoulos Trust Fund Award, along with another paper in the field of atmospheric environment.
PSI’s contribution to COVID-19 detection
One breath is all it takes to detect the COVID-19 infections using a new method developed by the Centre National de Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in collaboration with the Paul Scherrer Institute.