April
18 & 19, 2006
Desert Research Institute
2215
Raggio Parkway
Reno, Nevada, USA
The
Carbon Emissions Characterization and Inventory Workshop was an
interdisciplinary discussion on current realities about what
is known and what is not known about carbon emissions-related
research. The goal was to document as many limitations and opportunities
related to the monitoring, sampling and analysis of carbon emissions
as possible in a two-day meeting. More than 40 participants came
from academia, government, private corporate and consulting firms
in the interest of advancing the science of atmospheric carbon on
the issues of visibility, health, and climate and to help focus
future research and its subsequent real-world applications to the
benefit of sponsors and the broader research community.
The
Carbon Emissions Characterization and Inventory Workshop
was fourth in a series
addressing current issues in atmospheric aerosol sampling, analysis,
and data interpretation.
In
this unique format, five “topic leaders” briefly set
a context for discussion, then facilitated open-floor discussion
of five broad core questions. Notetakers recorded discussion outcomes
as the conversation proceeded in order to published results on the
website quickly. Sponsors, researchers and others who are interested
in the subject of atmospheric and air quality research and those
who are affected by it in some way will find the recommendations
useful, it is hoped.
The
workshop was attended by key researchers from complementary disciplines
in private industry, academia, and government agencies, of sponsoring
agency representatives, and graduate and post-doctoral students,
similar to previous workshops.
Please
follow the links in the Summary
Report to veiw topic leader powerpoint presentations,
which are followed by summaries of break out group sessions. You
will also find interesting commentary about the workshop and other
subjects in the list of brainstorming
session remarks.
Sponsors
and Supporters:
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