Scientists develop new method to assess ozone layer recovery
24 August 2022Researchers have developed a new method for assessing the impacts of ozone-destroying substances that threaten the recovery of the ozone layer.
Researchers have developed a new method for assessing the impacts of ozone-destroying substances that threaten the recovery of the ozone layer.
Study indicates ‘biomass burning’ may play a larger role in climate change than previously realised.
New analysis shows that pollution from human activity in East Asia is having a negative effect on air quality in tropical rainforests thousands of kilometres away, and could harm the ozone layer if levels continue to increase.
The models which are used to predict how climate change will occur could be much improved by including the key role of ozone, which is often overlooked in current models.
New models are being developed to predict how changing land use in the tropics could affect future climate, air quality and crop production.
To mark the annual International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer (Ozone Day), Dr Neil Harris, an expert on the atmospheric composition from the University’s Department of Chemistry, discusses why research into this issue is as important as ever.