Lynne Roeder
Phone: 509.372.4331
Cell: 509.521.2922
Email: lynne-dot-roeder-at-pnl-dot-gov
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In a key milestone for the user facility, customized containers for ARM’s new aerosol observation systems (AOS) passed acceptance testing in mid-July. Stephen Springston, a scientist at Brookhaven National Laboratory and leader of the AOS development effort, visited Maloy Mobile Storage in Albuquerque, New Mexico, to inspect and approve the containers, which were customized [...]
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The ARM Data Management Facility (DMF) is the initial collection point for raw data from all the ARM sites. In June, the DMF completed installing and testing $643,000 of new computers and equipment purchased through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. These upgrades increase the DMF processing and storage capacity by 6-10 times [...]
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The formation of ice in clouds is of vital importance to life on Earth, as ice formation is one of the key processes for precipitation initiation. Since ice nucleation is tied to the action of specific aerosol particles (ice nuclei: IN) representing only 1 in 10^5 or less ambient particles, natural and human impacts [...]
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Joining prestigious company overseas, the ARM kiosk is on display at the Isle of Mainau in Germany as part of an international exhibit of science and technology from May 20 through August 29. The exhibit was featured during the 60th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, which took place June 27 to July 2, 2010, in Lindau, [...]
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Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) is currently seeking a postdoc for a two-year appointment studying in the area of cumulus cloud parameterizations and climate modeling in the Atmospheric, Earth and Energy Division (AEED) for the U.S. Department of Energy's Cloud-Associated Parameterizations Testbed (CAPT) project at LLNL that aims to diagnose and improve the representation of [...]
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The growth of atmospheric particles to form cloud droplets influences climate through indirect effects on cloud brightness and lifetime and changes in patterns of precipitation. Predictions of which atmospheric particles act as cloud condensation nuclei (CCN), which are the initial particles on which water condenses to grow into droplets, are complicated by their diverse composition. [...]
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