Articles citing this paper

Cliff Law is a Principal Scientist in the Ocean and Atmosphere Centres at the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) in Wellington, New Zealand, and the NIWA Centre for Chemical and Physical Oceanography at the University of Otago. He is a marine biogeochemist who has participated in ~40 research voyages and (co-)authored 85 papers on ocean–atmosphere exchange and nutrient and physical controls on primary production. He has been a member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee since 2007.

Emilie Brévière is the SOLAS International Project Office Executive Officer since 2008, based at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research in Kiel, Germany. She is a marine biogeochemist holding a Ph.D. from the University Pierre et Marie Curie in Paris, France and a French engineering diploma in chemistry and chemical engineering from the Ecole Nationale Superieure de Chimie de Mulhouse, France.

Gerrit de Leeuw holds a professorship in the field of Satellite Remote Sensing of Aerosol Physical and Optical Properties at the University of Helsinki and at the Finnish Meteorological Institute (FMI), Finland, since 1 January 2007. He has (co-)authored ~135 peer-reviewed articles in the fields of aerosols, remote sensing and ocean–atmosphere interaction and co-edited a book on Aerosol Remote Sensing over Land. He has participated as principal investigator in 22 EU projects (3 as coordinator), 14 ESA projects (2 as coordinator, 1 as science leader) and many other (inter)national research projects.

Véronique Garçon is a Senior Scientist at LEGOS-CNRS in Toulouse, France. She obtained a Ph.D. at University Paris 7 and did her post-doc at MIT. She is Team leader on Physical Dynamics/Marine Biogeochemistry at LEGOS. She has been very active in the JGOFS SSC with thematics of interest related to the oceanic carbon cycle, biogeochemical cycles of nitrogen, phosphorus, oxygen, in the climate change context, and to biogeochemical climatic monitoring using synergistically different approaches: remote sensing, modelling, and experimental work. She initiated the OMZ-EBUS SOLAS Mid-Term Strategy with A. Paulmier, and has been acting as SOLAS vice chair since 2011.

Cécile Guieu is a Senior Scientist at Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique and works at Laboratoire d’Océanographie in Villefranche sur Mer (LOV), France. She is a marine biogeochemist and her research focuses on atmospheric inputs of nutrients and particles and how they affect marine biogeochemical cycles and carbon export. She is a member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee since 2009.

David Kieber is a Professor of Chemistry at the State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, New York. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science in 1988, and held a postdoctoral position at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution from 1989 to 1990. His research program is focussed on the study of biological, geochemical and photochemical transformations of naturally occurring organic matter in atmospheric and aquatic environments, and the resultant effects of these transformations on the global biogeochemical cycles of carbon, nitrogen, sulfur and phosphorus, especially as they are affected by climate change. He has been a member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee since 2007.

Stefan Kontradowitz graduated from the University of Kiel in 2009 with a Degree in Physical Geography. After graduating he briefly worked for a space science journal before taking a job as a Research Assistant at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research in Kiel where he was introduced to the work of SOLAS. Since early 2011, he has been the Project Officer for the SOLAS International Project Office concentrating on planning and organising the SOLAS Open Science Conferences, SOLAS Summer Schools and Workshops.

Aurélien Paulmier is a Junior Scientist at IRD/LEGOS in Toulouse, France. He did his National Service as a research engineer in Chile, obtained a Ph.D. at Paris VI and has had several post-doctoral positions at IFM-Geomar in Kiel and MPI in Bremen. He is currently working in cooperation in Lima (Peru) and is co-initiator of the OMZ-EBUS SOLAS Mid-Term Strategy. Since 1999–2000, he has studied the impact and feedback effects of climate change on marine biogeochemistry, focussing on Oxygen Minimum Zones (OMZs). His activities contribute to the development of the key thematic of ocean deoxygenation, using complementary approaches (in-situ observations, experiments, data analysis, modeling).

Patricia Quinn is a Research Chemist at NOAA’s Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory located in Seattle, Washington. Patricia’s research is focussed on the effect of atmospheric aerosol particles on air quality and climate. She has participated in research cruises since 1986 studying a broad range of aerosol types from remote marine aerosol in the Arctic and Antarctic, and pollution aerosol in the Houston Ship Channel and the Sacramento River. She has been a member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee since 2010.

Eric Saltzman is a Professor of Earth System Science at the University of California, Irvine and the current Chair of the SOLAS Scientific Steering committee. He is an atmospheric chemist whose research involves the biogeochemical cycling of climate active trace gases. His research interests include air–sea gas transfer, assessing the reactivity of marine air, and using polar ice cores to reconstruct long term changes in atmospheric composition.

Jacqueline Stefels is Senior Scientist and lecturer at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands, within the group Ecophysiology of Plants. She is a marine phytoplankton biologist. Her research interests are the biological and environmental chemistry of dimethylsulfide and related compounds in oceans and sea-ice, the role of S-compounds in phytoplankton physiological adaptation to environmental stress and climate modelling. She is member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee and co-chair of SCOR-WG140 on Biogeochemical Exchange Processes at the Sea-Ice Interfaces (BEPSII).

Roland von Glasow is a Professor of Atmospheric Science in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of East Anglia. He is researching tropospheric multiphase chemistry with a focus on the chemistry and relevance of reactive halogens. He develops and applies numerical models and has so far worked extensively on the marine boundary layer, the polar boundary layer, volcanic plumes and salt lakes. He is co-chair of the SOLAS/IGAC task ‘Halogens in the Troposphere’ and has been a member of the SOLAS Scientific Steering Committee since 2010.