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I am a Professor of Atmospheric and Environmental
Chemistry at the University
of Washington-Bothell . I am also an adjunct Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the University
of Washington Seattle. My
areas of expertise are in global and regional atmospheric pollution, especially
mercury, carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen oxides, aerosols and other metals and
in long range transport of air pollution in the Arctic and Pacific regions. I
am especially interested in the rapidly developing regions of Asia. Over the
past 15 years I have been studying these pollutants at sites in Alaska, Russia,
Japan, and several island stations in the Pacific Ocean. I enjoy teaching environmental
science and in developing new environmental science curriculum for college and
secondary school classes. On this
website you will find information on both my research and teaching along with
email addresses for current members of my group and various pictures from
Washington and Alaska. I invite you to
explore the information on my webpage and send any questions to me at djaffe@u.washington.edu
Note that I am always looking for good graduate students or post-doctoral fellows. Contact me if you have a background in chemistry or atmospheric sciences and are looking to make an exciting leap in your career with my team. You can also read my "letter to prospective graduate students" below and/or chat with any of my current or former team members.
Sincerely. Dan
Issac Bertschi (L), Dan Jaffe (center) and
Heather Price (R) getting ready for a research flight with the Duchess
aircraft.
Frequently Asked Questions about dust and
pollution in the Pacific |
Papers
in Environmental Chemistry Education Letter to
Prospective Graduate Students and post doc information Teaching links below: Note
that these pages may be a bit outdated as most of my course information has
migrated over the Blackboard site (blackboard.uwb.edu). |
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