News

Unmanned aerial system and tethered balloon system measurements have supplemented ARM Mobile Facility data to help improve understanding of atmospheric processes in the Arctic.

Despite the weather, turnout was good for the weeklong meeting, which U.S. Department of Energy program managers called “very engaging and productive.”

In a new Nature Geoscience paper, researchers tracked a rise in the warming effect of methane over a 10-year period at the ARM Southern Great Plains atmospheric observatory.

A new report on the ARM website documents recommendations made by attendees of ARM’s Sixth Radar Engineering and Radar Science Workshop.

In February 2017, ARM’s Aerosol Measurement Science Group held a strategic planning workshop to decide priorities for future directions. Now, a comprehensive report on that session is available on the ARM website.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science Graduate Student Research program is accepting new applicants for supplemental funds to conduct part of their thesis research at a DOE laboratory/facility.

While scientists have known that aerosols may play an important role in shaping weather and climate, a new Science paper from the GoAmazon2014/15 field campaign shows that the smallest of particles have a big effect.

The second ARM Summer Training and Science Applications event on observations and modeling of clouds and precipitation will take place July 14 to 21, 2018, in Norman, Oklahoma. Graduate students and early career scientists in atmospheric sciences can apply until April 10.

Several ARM users received recognition for research contributions, journal reviews, or committee service during the January meeting in Austin, Texas.

The 2017 American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting was held in December. ARM's scientific impact can be found in summaries of about 100 AGU workshops, presentations, posters, and more.