Program News

Peter Jan van Leeuwen, a data assimilation authority and professor at Colorado State University, leverages ASR funding in a search for the little-known causal pathways that link aerosols to cloud growth.

At a recent DOE workshop, experts discussed the feasibility and scientific priorities of observing marine aerosols and clouds from commercial ships.

Zezhen “Jay” Cheng is named a 2023 Environmental Science: Atmospheres Outstanding Peer Reviewer.

In his monthly column, ASR Program Manager Jeff Stehr shares news about the upcoming ARM/ASR Joint Meeting, unveils a new, important workshop report, and offers important information about the images we use to highlight our science.

SAIL, One Year Later: Scientific investigations, data analysis, and model improvements unfold a year after the end of a Colorado field campaign on mountain hydrology.

The next Joint ARM User Facility/Atmospheric System Research (ASR) Principal Investigators Meeting will be March 3–6, 2025, in the Washington, D.C., area.

Program Manager Jeff Stehr reflects on the beauty of the science around us, the dedication of the ASR community, and the importance of sharing the impact of our science with a wider audience.

An atomic physicist is leading an effort to develop an atmospheric science program at Texas Southern University, a historically Black institution in the heart of Houston.

ASR researchers report that marine stratocumulus clouds seem to consist of neighborhoods of relatively uniform properties.

Scientists combine uncrewed aerial system measurements with state-of-the-art surface analysis techniques to create a more accurate description of the three-dimensional structure of aerosol particles.