Find Academic Supervisors

Dr. Arun Babu Suja is a Research Scientist at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) in Leipzig, Germany, affiliated with the Department of Atmospheric Microphysics . His research focuses on aerosol-climate interactions in extreme environments including the Arctic, Himalayas, and oceanic regions. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Kerala, India (2018-2022) M.Phil. in Physics, University of Kerala (2014-2015) M.Sc. in Physics, University of Kerala (2011-2013) B.Sc. in Physics and Computer Application, University of Kerala (2008-2011) Research Experience: 2022-Present: Research Scientist at TROPOS, Germany 2016-2022: Research Scholar at ISRO's Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre 2015-2016: Research Fellow at Indian Institute of Science Research Interests: Specializes in aerosol mixing state, aerosol-cryosphere interactions, radiative forcing, and ice nucleating particles. Current projects include studies of Arctic aerosol transport (APAICA) and Bay of Bengal aerosol characteristics (BIOCAT-IIOE2). Publications: His 10 publications (2019-2024) focus on aerosol properties in Himalayan/Arctic regions, with emphasis on carbonaceous aerosols, black carbon distribution, and radiative effects. Research methodologies combine field measurements and chemical analysis. Awards: ISRO Junior Research Fellowship (2016)

• Atmospheric Aerosols
• Aerosol-Cryosphere Interaction
• Aerosol Radiative Forcing
• +4 more

Dr. Heike Wex is a prominent atmospheric scientist at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research in Leipzig, Germany, where she serves as a Researcher in the Atmospheric Microphysics department. With over two decades of continuous research since completing her PhD in 2002, she has established herself as a leading expert in aerosol-cloud interactions and ice nucleation processes. Her work spans multiple international collaborations and major research initiatives including (AC)³, PICNIC, MarParCloud, and PI-ICE projects. Her research focuses on experimental investigations and theoretical descriptions of aerosol-cloud interactions, with specific expertise in hygroscopic growth at high relative humidities (>99% RH), particle activation to cloud droplets, heterogeneous ice nucleation processes, and the role of atmospheric aerosol particles as nuclei for cloud droplets and ice formation. Her work bridges atmospheric physics, climate science, and environmental chemistry, with significant contributions to understanding how microscopic processes affect cloud formation and climate. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on polar and marine environments, with particular attention to biological contributions to ice nucleation, seasonal variations in Arctic aerosols, and the development of advanced measurement techniques. Her work consistently addresses fundamental questions about how aerosols influence cloud properties and climate systems, with increasing emphasis on climate-relevant processes in polar regions. Dr. Wex has held significant leadership positions, including serving as Vice President of the International Commission on Clouds and Precipitation (ICCP) from 2021-2024. She is also actively engaged with Scientists for Future in Leipzig, demonstrating her commitment to addressing climate change through scientific expertise and public engagement. Beyond her research, she has organized numerous scientific workshops and field campaigns, including leadership roles in the LExNo experiment, FROST projects, and the 16th International Conference on Clouds and Precipitation. Her work has established important methodological approaches for studying ice nucleation and has contributed significantly to our understanding of aerosol impacts on cloud formation across diverse environments from the Arctic to the tropics.

• Aerosol-Cloud Interactions
• Atmospheric Physics
• Ice Nucleation
• +4 more

Ulrich Pöschl is Director of the Multiphase Chemistry Department at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry and Professor in the Department of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Geosciences at Johannes Gutenberg University (JGU) in Mainz, Germany. He has held leadership roles at MIT, the Max Planck Society, and the Technical University of Munich, and is a globally recognized expert in atmospheric and multiphase chemistry. Education: PhD (Doctor technicae) in Chemistry, Technical University of Graz (1995) Habilitation in Geochemistry, JGU Mainz (2007) Habilitation in Chemistry, Technical University of Munich (2006) Research Interests: His research centers on multiphase processes at the interface of atmosphere, biosphere, and hydrosphere. Key areas include aerosol chemistry, climate interactions, oxidative stress, protein modification, and the health impacts of air pollution. His work integrates field observations, laboratory experiments, and modeling. Publication Trends: His recent research spans atmospheric new particle formation in the Amazon, health effects of air pollution, open access science, and the role of bioaerosols in disease transmission. The work is highly interdisciplinary, bridging environmental science, chemistry, public health, and climate science. Scientific Awards: Highly Cited Researcher (Web of Science, 2014–2024) AGU Union Fellow (2023) Copernicus Medal (2015) Pius XI Gold Medal (2012) EGU Union Service Award (2005) Advising and Grants: Pöschl has mentored numerous PhD and postdoctoral researchers, many of whom now hold senior academic positions worldwide. He leads major international collaborations and has secured significant research funding. He is a strong advocate for open science, having founded the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics and co-leading the OA2020 initiative. Labs and Teams: He leads the Multiphase Chemistry Department at MPIC, overseeing a large interdisciplinary team conducting cutting-edge research on aerosols, climate, and health. His group collaborates globally and uses advanced analytical, experimental, and computational methods.

• Multiphase Chemistry
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosol-Cloud-Climate Interactions
• +7 more

Dr. Bronwyn Cahill is a Senior Scientist and Research Group Leader leading the Integrated Optical Remote Sensing Research Group at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW), Germany. Her interdisciplinary research integrates optical remote sensing, in situ data, data science, and bio-optical process modeling to address challenges in coastal and marine ecosystems, with a focus on land-ocean connectivity, underwater lightscapes, and biogeochemical cycles. Education: Ph.D. in Oceanography (2006) – University of Rhode Island, USA BSc (Honours) in Ocean Science (1993) – University of Plymouth, UK BA (Honours) in French and Philosophy (1989) – Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Research Interests: Her work centers on understanding how changing light climates impact marine ecosystems and carbon cycles. Key themes include optical remote sensing applications, climate change effects on coastal seas, marine heatwaves, phytoplankton dynamics, and the development of advanced biogeochemical models for marginal seas like the Baltic. Publication Trends: Her 15 most recent articles (2011-2025) predominantly explore marine biogeochemistry, climate impacts on coastal systems, and ocean-atmosphere interactions. Over 60% focus on Baltic Sea dynamics, employing modeling, remote sensing, and field data to analyze carbon fluxes, algal blooms, and ecosystem responses to environmental stressors. Projects & Grants: She leads several major initiatives: SEAGUARD (2025-2027): AI-driven seagrass adaptation research (BMUKN-funded) ISOLUME (2025-2028): Lightscape indicators in marine ecosystems (BMFTR-funded) KIVib Küste (2025-2026): AI-based Vibrio risk assessment (EFRE-funded) SkaMix-WMT (2025-2028): Water mass transformation in Skagerrak (DFG-funded) Leadership: Heads the Integrated Optical Remote Sensing Research Group at IOW, fostering collaborations across physical, biological, and chemical oceanography to advance predictive capabilities for marine environmental change.

• Oceanography
• Remote Sensing
• Marine Biogeochemistry
• +3 more

Yafang Cheng is Director of the Aerosol Chemistry Department at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry since 2024, with concurrent appointments as Guest Professor at Peking University (2023-) and Distinguished Guest Professor at University of Science and Technology of China (2021-). Her research integrates experimental methods , multi-scale modeling , and machine learning to advance understanding of aerosol particle dynamics and their impacts on air quality , public health , and climate change . Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences (Peking University, 2007) B.Sc. in Environmental Sciences (Wuhan University, 2001) Her work focuses on reactive nitrogen chemistry , aerosol acidity , black carbon effects , and planetary boundary layer interactions . She has developed novel instrumentation for aerosol analysis and pioneered machine learning applications in atmospheric science. Recent publications emphasize black carbon mitigation strategies (One Earth 2023), aerosol microdroplet pH (Chem 2023), and SARS-CoV-2 transmission modeling (Science 2021). These studies demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches spanning environmental chemistry , climate physics , and public health policy . Fellow: AAAS (2023), AGU (2022) Joanne Simpson Medal (AGU, 2022) Science Breakthroughs of the Year (Falling Walls, 2021) Highly Cited Researcher (Web of Science, 2021-2022) Minerva Outstanding Female Scientist Award (2014) She has mentored 38 early-career researchers (21 postdocs, 17 PhD students) who have achieved professorships , tenured positions , and international awards . Her institutional leadership includes initiating academic exchange programs between European and Chinese institutions.

• Aerosol Chemistry
• Atmospheric Science
• Environmental Science
• +4 more

Hauke Schmidt is a Group Leader in the Department of Climate Physics at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M) in Hamburg, Germany. He leads the 'Global Circulation and Climate' research group and serves as Deputy Director of the 'Atmosphere in the Earth System' department. His work focuses on climate modeling, atmospheric circulation, and climate sensitivity, using tools such as the ICON-Sapphire storm-resolving model and idealized radiative-convective equilibrium models. His research interests center on understanding how atmospheric circulation influences Earth's climate response to forcings, particularly equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS). He investigates processes in the upper tropical troposphere, pattern effects, and the vertical structure of climate models. His work spans atmospheric dynamics, chemistry-radiation interactions, solar and volcanic forcing, climate engineering, and adjoint modeling for sensitivity analysis. The recent publications highlight a strong focus on high-resolution climate modeling (ICON-Sapphire), radiative feedbacks, stratospheric aerosol effects, volcanic and solar forcing, and model development. His work bridges theoretical atmospheric dynamics with practical Earth system modeling, contributing significantly to CMIP and GeoMIP intercomparisons. Scientific Awards and Honors: Contributing Author, IPCC AR5 WG1 (Chapter 7: Clouds and Aerosols) Advising and Grants: Hauke Schmidt has advised numerous PhD and Master’s students, including Helene Glöckner, Abisha Gnanaraj, Moritz Günther, Paul Keil, Clarissa Kroll, and Sally Dacie. He has led and participated in multiple major research projects funded by DFG, BMBF, and EU programs, such as VolImpact, CELARIT, ComparCE, EUTRACE, and IMPLICC. These projects focus on volcanic impacts, climate engineering, and solar variability. Labs and Teams: He leads the 'Global Circulation and Climate' group within the Department of Climate Physics at MPI-M. He is actively involved in the development and application of the ICON and ECHAM/HAMMOZ family of models. He has contributed to the UA-ICON extension for middle atmosphere simulations and the konrad radiative-convective model.

• Climate Physics
• Atmospheric Circulation
• Climate Sensitivity
• +11 more

Jan Cermak is Professor and acting Director of the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His research focuses on atmospheric science with specialization in fog dynamics, aerosol-cloud interactions, and satellite remote sensing applications. His primary research interests include Atmospheric Science, Meteorology, Remote Sensing, Aerosol-Cloud Interactions, Fog and Low Stratus Dynamics, Satellite Meteorology, and Machine Learning Applications. He employs geostationary satellite data and explainable machine learning to investigate fog life cycles, particularly in the Namib Desert and Po Valley, examining how aerosols influence cloud formation and dissipation processes. His work bridges observational meteorology with computational techniques for environmental monitoring. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a concentrated research trajectory on fog life cycle analysis using multi-sensor approaches, with significant emphasis on aerosol impacts in polluted regions and arid environments. Key methodological trends include explainable AI for cloud fraction adjustment analysis and high-resolution satellite-based air quality estimation, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary integration of atmospheric physics and data science. Scientific Awards: No awards were documented in the provided source material. Advising and Grants: Source documentation contains no information regarding student supervision, research grants, or funding sources. His leadership role as acting director of IMK-ASF suggests administrative responsibilities within the institute's research framework. Labs and Teams: Cermak leads the Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) group at KIT, conducting field campaigns including NaFoLiCA (Namib Fog Life Cycle Analysis) and FAIRARI (Fog and Aerosol Interaction Research Italy). The team specializes in satellite data analysis combined with ground-based observations to study fog dynamics in extreme environments.

• Atmospheric Science
• Meteorology
• Remote Sensing
• +4 more

Prof. Bjorn Stevens serves as the Managing Director of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Germany and holds a professorship at the University of Hamburg. He leads the Climate Physics department at the Max Planck Institute, where his research focuses on understanding the role of atmospheric water vapor and clouds in shaping global and regional climate systems. His research interests include: Atmospheric water vapor and cloud physics Turbulent mixing and cloud microphysical processes Cloud organization mechanisms Precipitation, air-sea interaction, and radiative cooling effects Cloud-circulation system coupling Climate change pattern determination Stevens' work has led to the development of innovative observational techniques and expanded simulation science frontiers, particularly in applying AI to climate modeling as evidenced by his participation in sessions on Earth virtualization engines and machine learning approaches for storm-resolving Earth system models. His research bridges traditional climate physics with modern computational methods, contributing significantly to understanding cloud responses to warming and radiative forcing responses to aerosol perturbations.

• Climate Physics
• Atmospheric Science
• Cloud Physics
• +3 more

Andreas Macke is a Professor of Atmospheric Physics at the University of Leipzig and Director of the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) in Leipzig, Germany. He also serves as Head of the Department of Remote Sensing of Atmospheric Processes at TROPOS. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions including the University of Hamburg, University of Kiel, and IFM-GEOMAR, where he held positions from Assistant Professor to full Professor before his current dual appointment. Dr. Macke's research primarily focuses on atmospheric physics with specializations in light scattering by non-spherical particles, three-dimensional radiative transport in mixed-phase clouds, cloud radiative effects, and ship-based observations of the marine troposphere. His work bridges theoretical modeling with extensive experimental observations, contributing significantly to our understanding of atmospheric radiation processes and their role in climate systems. He has pioneered methods for analyzing how non-spherical particles like ice crystals scatter light, which has important implications for climate modeling accuracy and remote sensing techniques. The analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on radiative transfer modeling, cloud observation techniques, and atmospheric optics. His research shows strong international collaboration, particularly through ship-based expeditions aboard the Polarstern research vessel, and contributions to major climate research initiatives like the Arctic Amplification project. His work often integrates field measurements with sophisticated modeling approaches to address fundamental questions in atmospheric science. Dr. Macke maintains active leadership roles in the scientific community, serving on the DFG Review Board for 'Ocean and Atmosphere,' the International Radiation Commission, as Associate Editor for 'Atmospheric Measurement Techniques,' and in various governance positions within the Leibniz Association. His teaching activities at the University of Leipzig contribute to training the next generation of atmospheric scientists.

• Atmospheric Physics
• Remote Sensing
• Light Scattering
• +5 more

Marloes Penning de Vries is an Assistant Professor at the University of Twente's Faculty of Geo-information and Remote Sensing, specializing in satellite-based environmental monitoring. Her research bridges remote sensing technology with critical Earth system processes. Her research interests focus on Remote Sensing , Hydrology , and Environmental Health , with particular expertise in satellite applications for water cycle monitoring, air quality assessment, and climate-related health impacts. Her work integrates multi-sensor satellite data to address challenges in water resources management and atmospheric composition. Analysis of her publication record reveals strong thematic continuity in satellite geophysics and environmental monitoring , with increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary applications connecting hydrology, atmospheric science, and public health. Recent work demonstrates sophisticated integration of GRACE satellite data with traditional hydrological models and expanding applications in geohealth frameworks. Her professional trajectory shows progression from atmospheric chemistry foundations to broader Earth system science applications, maintaining consistent methodological expertise in satellite data processing while expanding into water resources and health applications.

• Remote Sensing
• Hydrology
• Climate Monitoring
• +5 more

Szymon P. Malinowski is a full Professor at the Department of Atmospheric Physics, Institute of Geophysics, Faculty of Physics, University of Warsaw, and a corresponding member of the Polish Academy of Sciences since 2020. He served as Director of the Institute of Geophysics from 2016 to 2024 and previously as Head of the Department of Atmospheric Physics (2002-2013). His institutional affiliations include the Polish Academy of Sciences (2020-present) and research collaborations with institutions like Université de Lille (2023-2024) and Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz (2013-2014). Master of Science in Physics (University of Warsaw, 1982) Doctor of Natural Sciences in Geophysics (Institute of Geophysics PAN, 1988) Habilitation in Physical Sciences (Institute of Geophysics PAN, 1998) Professor of Earth Sciences (2008) Malinowski's research centers on atmospheric physics with emphasis on cloud processes and turbulence. His work integrates laboratory experiments (e.g., Π Chamber), field campaigns (EUREC 4 A, ACORES), and numerical modeling to investigate turbulence dynamics in boundary layers, cloud microphysics using shadowgraph imaging, and climate-relevant processes like aerosol-cloud interactions. He pioneered fractal reconstruction techniques for turbulence modeling and developed novel optical hygrometers for airborne measurements. His experimental approach bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with atmospheric applications, particularly in marine stratocumulus systems. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals three dominant research thrusts: (1) High-resolution turbulence characterization using aircraft and laboratory data, focusing on dissipation scaling and non-equilibrium states; (2) Advanced measurement techniques for cloud microphysics, including low-cost optical sensors and shadowgraph systems; (3) Climate science communication through book chapters on Earth's energy balance and climate crisis mitigation. His work increasingly integrates machine learning approaches for turbulence analysis while maintaining strong connections to observational campaigns. 2017: National 'Science Popularizer' award (team category) for naukaoklimacie.pl 2022: Foundation for Polish Science Award for public science communication 2023: Honorary membership in Chapter Zero Poland Malinowski has supervised 14 PhD students across atmospheric physics and cloud dynamics, with recent graduates including Stanisław Król (2025) on turbulent mixing and Moein Mohammadi (2023) on shadowgraph imaging. He leads the Climate Education Foundation (founded 2021) which produces educational materials reaching over 500,000 annual visitors. His grant portfolio includes EU-funded projects like EUREC 4 A and national initiatives on climate crisis mitigation. He co-founded and directs the Climate Education Foundation, which operates the naukaoklimacie.pl platform and develops educational materials for schools. His research group participates in the European Turbulence Conference organizational committee and conducts field work at the Umweltforschungsstation Schneefernerhaus. Current projects focus on turbulence-cloud interactions in marine environments using data from the EUREC 4 A campaign and developing machine learning tools for atmospheric data analysis.

• Atmospheric Physics
• Cloud Physics
• Atmospheric Turbulence
• +5 more

Dr. Jamie Banks is a Researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) in Leipzig, Germany, working in the Department of Modeling of atmospheric processes since 2016. Previously, they served as a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Imperial College London from 2010 to 2016. Education: MSci Physics, Durham University (2002-2006) DPhil Atmospheric Physics, University of Oxford (2006-2010) Research Focus: Dr. Banks specializes in simulating and measuring desert dust dynamics across North Africa and the Middle East using satellite remote sensing (SEVIRI Desert Dust RGB imagery) and models like COSMO-MUSCAT and RTTOV. Their work quantifies radiative impacts of dust aerosols and models desertification consequences on regional dust activity, with emphasis on the Red Sea, Persian Gulf, and Arabian Peninsula. Current projects include DESERT-TIME (Consequences of Desertification for radiative Impact of atmospheric dust over the Middle East) and past involvement in the Fennec field campaign. Publication Trends: Recent work (2013-2019) demonstrates consistent expertise in dust-aerosol radiative forcing, satellite retrieval validation, and high-resolution modeling. Publications predominantly appear in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics and Journal of Geophysical Research , revealing methodological evolution from observational campaigns (Fennec) toward predictive desertification impact studies. Key regional foci include the Sahara, Red Sea, and Persian Gulf with technical emphasis on SEVIRI/MSG satellite systems and radiative transfer modeling. Operational Context: Based in Room 116 (Building 23.1) at TROPOS, Dr. Banks collaborates extensively with European research teams on atmospheric dust processes, utilizing the institute's satellite remote sensing and modeling infrastructure for climate-relevant aerosol studies.

• Atmospheric Dust Modeling
• Satellite Remote Sensing
• Radiative Forcing
• +2 more

Dr. Julie Christin Belo is a research scientist at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, affiliated with the Research Unit for Magmatic and Hydrothermal Systems. She holds a PhD magna cum laude from Kiel University (2012-2015) and completed diploma studies in Geology and Paleontology at the same institution (2006-2012). Her career includes positions as Post-Doctoral Researcher at GEOMAR, University of Heidelberg, and visiting scientist appointments at Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory and Boston University. Belo's research focuses on tephrostratigraphy in marine and terrestrial environments, physical volcanology with emphasis on explosive processes, and volcano-climate interactions. Her investigations span volcanic systems worldwide including the Azores, Central America, Japan, and the Andes. She leads multiple research projects examining volcanic records in marine sediments and their connections to paleoclimate. Her scientific publications demonstrate consistent focus on volcanic processes with recent emphasis on: tephra correlation techniques, reconstruction of volcanic histories from marine records, volcanic impacts on climate systems, and geochemical analysis of eruptive products. Studies frequently integrate field observations, laboratory analyses, and marine sediment core data. Scientific Awards: Island Arc Award 2020 Fulbright Travel Grant (2016-2017) Research Leadership: Belo serves as Principal Investigator for several major projects including VolCLimA (Volcano-Climate Interaction: Azores case study), IBM Tephra (Izu-Bonin Arc tephrostratigraphy), and MarDATA 'Volcanism and Climate' initiative. She has participated in numerous marine research expeditions as sediment laboratory head and scientific team member across the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans.

• Volcanology
• Tephrostratigraphy
• Explosive Volcanism
• +3 more

Professor Martina Klose serves as Professor for Aerosols in the Earth System and Head of the Mineral Dust Working Group at the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Tropospheric Research (IMKTRO) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). With extensive expertise in atmospheric dust processes, she leads cutting-edge research on mineral dust emission, transport, and impacts within the Earth system. Her research interests focus on mineral dust emission mechanisms , aerosol-climate interactions , and Earth system modeling . Professor Klose investigates the physical and chemical properties of dust particles across various global sources including the Sahara, Mojave Desert, and Iceland. Her work combines field measurements , laboratory analyses , and advanced modeling techniques to understand dust's role in atmospheric processes and climate systems. She specializes in particle size distribution, mineralogical composition, and iron speciation in dust-emitting sediments. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on process-based dust emission schemes for climate models, with particular attention to source heterogeneity and scale-aware parameterizations. Her work spans field campaigns across multiple continents, instrument development for dust measurement, and integration of satellite observations with ground-based data. Professor Klose contributes significantly to improving the representation of dust processes in global Earth system models like MONARCH and CESM2. Professor Klose actively collaborates with international research teams across Europe and North America. She has contributed to major field campaigns including J-WADI and FRAGMENT in the Sahara, and has led efforts to characterize dust sources in diverse environments from volcanic Iceland to the arid landscapes of Morocco and California. Her research has important implications for understanding dust's impacts on climate, air quality, and biogeochemical cycles.

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Research
• Mineral Dust Emission
• +4 more

Dr. Gholamali Hoshyaripour leads the "ART" working group at the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research (IMK-TRO) within the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His research focuses on atmospheric aerosols, volcanic ash dispersion, Saharan dust modeling, and their impacts on climate systems through radiation-cloud interactions. He collaborates with institutions like the University of Hamburg and Max Planck Institute for Meteorology. Earth System Sciences PhD (University of Hamburg, 2013) MSc Environmental Engineering (University of Tehran, 2009) BSc Civil & Environmental Engineering (University of Najafabad, Iran, 2005) His research explores aerosol lifecycle processes, including ash iron solubility modulation in volcanic plumes, dust optical properties, and climate feedback mechanisms. Recent work emphasizes machine learning applications for atmospheric modeling (e.g., MieAI neural network) and satellite-based plume height estimation. Analysis of 15 recent publications reveals interdisciplinary trends combining atmospheric modeling (ICON-ART, COSMO-ART), volcanic impact studies, dust-cloud-radiation interactions, and remote sensing techniques. Key keywords include atmospheric chemistry, climate modeling, aerosol dynamics, and satellite data applications.

• Atmospheric Science
• Aerosol Modeling
• Volcanic Ash Dispersion
• +2 more