Honoring Contributions in Aerosol Science - Kenneth T. Whitby Award Recipients
Recognizing exceptional young scientists in aerosol science, the Kenneth T. Whitby Award celebrates individuals like Markus Petters and V. Faye McNeill for their outstanding technical contributions. Petters' work delves into atmospheric aerosols and cloud droplet formation, while McNeill's research focuses on heterogeneous chemistry of ice and aerosol particles, impacting climate understanding. These awardees exemplify dedication to advancing aerosol science and technology.
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Kenneth T. Whitby Award Kenneth T. Whitby Award American Association for Aerosol Research
This award honors Kenneth T. Whitby, known for his contributions to aerosol measurement, the study of aerosol properties and behavior, and the nature of atmospheric aerosols. The Kenneth T. Whitby Award recognizes outstanding technical contributions to aerosol science and technology by a young scientist. The purpose pf the award is to encourage continued work in the field and ongoing support of such endeavors.
2015 2015 Recipient of the Recipient of the Kenneth T. Whitby Award Kenneth T. Whitby Award Markus Petters North Carolina State University Notable contributions to furthering understanding of how atmospheric aerosols interact with water vapor and influence cloud droplet formation. Developed the theoretical kappa framework in collaboration with Dr. Kreidenweis. 58 papers since 2006, an average of 7 papers per year since his PhD.
2015 2015 Recipient of the Recipient of the Kenneth T. Whitby Award Kenneth T. Whitby Award V. Faye McNeill Columbia University Research focuses on heterogeneous chemistry of ice and aerosol particles in the atmosphere; in particular, the impact of aerosol phase chemistry on light absorption and surface tension. Her research is changing the way we think about atmospheric organic chemistry, its effect on aerosol properties, and its impact on clouds and climate 39 papers that have been cited over 1100 times, including two in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
