Peter DeCarlo, an associate professor of environmental health and engineering, studies atmospheric air pollution with applications to ambient air quality, including atmospheric aerosols and emissions from anthropogenic activities including natural gas development. He has published extensively in the areas of atmospheric aerosols (particulate matter), air quality, and climate and performed air quality measurements all over the world, and visited with many Congressional offices to discuss climate change and air quality issues.
DeCarlo received his PhD in Atmospheric Science from the University of Colorado and earned a postdoctoral fellowship at the Paul Scherrer Institute in Switzerland and an AAAS Science Policy Fellowship in Washington D.C.
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Study Finds That Natural Gas Leaks Exceed EPA Estimates in Transmission Pipelines on the East Coast
CategoriesJHU researchers went for walks, took some measurements, and found alarming results
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Soaring ethylene oxide level detected, threatening children's health, according to research led by Johns Hopkins environmental engineers.
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New approach could inform better public health guidelines.