
معرفی
Jesper Nørlem Kamp is a Tenure Track researcher at Aarhus University, affiliated with the Department of Bio- and Chemical Technology within AU Engineering. His primary focus lies in environmental engineering, particularly the quantification and mitigation of ammonia and greenhouse gas emissions from agricultural sources such as animal slurry and broiler litter.
- Institution: Aarhus University
- School: AU Engineering
- Department: Department of Bio- and Chemical Technology
- Position: Assistant Professor (Tenure Track)
- Email: jk@bce.au.dk
His research centers on environmental emissions from agricultural systems, with a strong emphasis on measurement techniques like micrometeorological methods, flux chambers, and inverse dispersion modeling. He is actively involved in refining emission models such as ALFAM2 and evaluating mitigation strategies including slurry injection, covering of manure, and urease inhibitors. His work bridges experimental field studies with model-based analysis to improve emission inventories and support climate-smart farming practices.
The recent publications indicate a consistent focus on atmospheric measurement techniques, agricultural meteorology, and waste management. Key themes include the validation of emission measurement methods, the impact of slurry treatment and application techniques, and the development of tools for regulatory and policy support. The research spans both technical innovation and practical application in real-world farming systems.
Currently, he is contributing to the GHG-Græs project (2024–2027), which aims to quantify greenhouse gas emissions from grazing dairy cows and associated land areas, reflecting his ongoing commitment to sustainable agriculture and climate impact reduction.
While no scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his collaborative work with experts like Anders Feilberg and participation in high-impact journals such as Atmospheric Environment and Agricultural and Forest Meteorology underscores his active role in the environmental science community.
Jesper Nørlem Kamp advises no listed students in the provided data. However, his involvement in major research projects suggests potential mentorship roles. He is engaged in externally funded research, particularly through the GHG-Græs project, which likely involves grant support, though specific grant names are not disclosed. His work contributes to both national and EU-level environmental regulations, especially concerning industrial emissions directives.
He is part of a research team focused on environmental emissions at Aarhus University, working within the Environmental Engineering section. This team conducts field experiments, develops models, and supports policy-making related to agricultural air quality and climate change mitigation. The group likely operates advanced measurement setups including micrometeorological towers, flux chambers, and analytical instrumentation for gas analysis.




