Evangelia Diapouli is Assistant Researcher (Researcher C) at the Institute of Nuclear & Radiological Sciences and Technology, Energy & Safety, of the National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”. She holds a Chemical Engineering Diploma from the National Technical University of Athens (2000), an MSc in Environmental Engineering from Johns Hopkins University, USA (2002) and a PhD in Air pollution from the National Technical University of Athens (2008). She has more than 20 years of experience in the study of atmospheric aerosol. Her research activities include the physico-chemical characterization of ambient and indoor particulate pollution, aerosol source apportionment and population and occupational risk assessment. Dr Diapouli has participated in several European and national projects on aerosol characterization, urban air quality and population exposure. She has been actively involved in European initiatives for the development of standard methods for aerosol characterization, including the quantification of carbonaceous species in PM and the adoption of a European harmonized methodology in the application of receptor models for PM source apportionment. Since 2019, she is member of the Management Board of the Hellenic Association for Aerosol Research (HAAR).

Evangelia Diapouli is Assistant Researcher (Researcher C) at the Institute of Nuclear & Radiological Sciences and Technology, Energy & Safety, of the National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”. She holds a Chemical Engineering Diploma from the National Technical University of Athens (2000), an MSc in Environmental Engineering from Johns Hopkins University, USA (2002) and a PhD in Air pollution from the National Technical University of Athens (2008). She has more than 20 years of experience in the study of atmospheric aerosol. Her research activities include the physico-chemical characterization of ambient and indoor particulate pollution, aerosol source apportionment and population and occupational risk assessment. Dr Diapouli has participated in several European and national projects on aerosol characterization, urban air quality and population exposure. She has been actively involved in European initiatives for the development of standard methods for aerosol characterization, including the quantification of carbonaceous species in PM and the adoption of a European harmonized methodology in the application of receptor models for PM source apportionment. Since 2019, she is member of the Management Board of the Hellenic Association for Aerosol Research (HAAR).

atmospheric aerosols, land surface - atmosphere interactions and feedbacks

atmospheric aerosols, land surface - atmosphere interactions and feedbacks

+358-40-5962311

Associate Professor Daniel McCluskey is Deputy Dean of School for the School of Physics, Engineering & Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire. He is responsible for strategic leadership across the STEM portfolio spanning education, research and enterprise with a particular focus on the operational challenges for successful delivery. Daniel is a Chartered Engineer and Associate Professor of Research within the School and a key point of contact with a track record in successful, multidisciplinary collaborations between Industry, Academics and Research staff across the Engineering spectrum, leading the delivery of projects with consistent success. His personal research area is focussed on Biodetection Technology and system design for early warning of airborne biological threats. As of November 2022 Daniel is also elected Vice President of the UK & Ireland Aerosol Society.

Associate Professor Daniel McCluskey is Deputy Dean of School for the School of Physics, Engineering & Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire. He is responsible for strategic leadership across the STEM portfolio spanning education, research and enterprise with a particular focus on the operational challenges for successful delivery. Daniel is a Chartered Engineer and Associate Professor of Research within the School and a key point of contact with a track record in successful, multidisciplinary collaborations between Industry, Academics and Research staff across the Engineering spectrum, leading the delivery of projects with consistent success. His personal research area is focussed on Biodetection Technology and system design for early warning of airborne biological threats. As of November 2022 Daniel is also elected Vice President of the UK & Ireland Aerosol Society.

Ben Murray is a Professor of Atmospheric Science in the Institute for Climate and Atmospheric Science in the University of Leeds. His research addresses questions on atmospheric aerosol and their influence on ice formation in clouds. This involves laboratory, field and modelling studies where his group attempts to resolve which aerosol types are responsible for making ice in clouds as well as quantifying the abundance of atmospheric ice-nucleating particles. Through working with modellers, he uses this knowledge to study the role of ice formation in clouds, with a focus on reducing uncertainty in climate projections.

Ben Murray is a Professor of Atmospheric Science in the Institute for Climate and Atmospheric Science in the University of Leeds. His research addresses questions on atmospheric aerosol and their influence on ice formation in clouds. This involves laboratory, field and modelling studies where his group attempts to resolve which aerosol types are responsible for making ice in clouds as well as quantifying the abundance of atmospheric ice-nucleating particles. Through working with modellers, he uses this knowledge to study the role of ice formation in clouds, with a focus on reducing uncertainty in climate projections.

0113 3432887

He graduated in physics in 1987 from Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. Before and during his PhD (Yale University, 1994), he worked with Prof. J. Fernández de la Mora on aerodynamic focusing, electrospray atomization, and differential mobility analysis. As postdoc associate with Prof. John B. Fenn at Virginia Commonwealth University, he did research on electrospray ionization mass spectrometry. In 1996 he joined Aradigm Corporation (California, USA) to develop liquid micro-jet technology for inhalation drug delivery. There, he co-discovered with Prof. A. Gañán-Calvo (University of Sevilla, Spain) the Flow Blurring liquid atomizer. Since joining Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV) in 2004 as ICREA Research Professor, his research has focused on electrospray and electrospinning for the manufacturing of nanomaterials; and recently also on COVID transmission in schools. He currently leads the Droplets, intErfaces, and floWs (DEW) lab at URV.

He graduated in physics in 1987 from Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. Before and during his PhD (Yale University, 1994), he worked with Prof. J. Fernández de la Mora on aerodynamic focusing, electrospray atomization, and differential mobility analysis. As postdoc associate with Prof. John B. Fenn at Virginia Commonwealth University, he did research on electrospray ionization mass spectrometry. In 1996 he joined Aradigm Corporation (California, USA) to develop liquid micro-jet technology for inhalation drug delivery. There, he co-discovered with Prof. A. Gañán-Calvo (University of Sevilla, Spain) the Flow Blurring liquid atomizer. Since joining Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV) in 2004 as ICREA Research Professor, his research has focused on electrospray and electrospinning for the manufacturing of nanomaterials; and recently also on COVID transmission in schools. He currently leads the Droplets, intErfaces, and floWs (DEW) lab at URV.