8.30.18: Cancelled for ATS BBQ 9.06.18: open 9.13.18: Anna Hodshire, “More than emissions and chemistry: Fire size, dilution, and background aerosol also greatly influence near-field biomass burning aerosol aging” 9.20.18: (on main campus, LSC 372-74) Wayne Chuang, “Modeling Organic Aerosol Formation in the Volatility Basis Set Framework” 9.27.18: open 10.04.18: Liji David, “Tropospheric ozone and aerosols […]
Spring 2018 Thursday 4:00 pm Schedule 01.18.2018: Kira Shonkwiler: “Micrometeorological studies of a beef feedlot and dairy: Measurements of ammonia and methane” 01.25.2018: open 02.01.2018: Rachel Hoesly: “The Community Emissions Data System (CEDS): data, emissions, and uncertainty estimates” 02.08.2018: no meeting this week 02.15.2018: (on main campus, LSC 378) Will Lassman: ” Investigating the feasibility of a novel approach to […]
Fall 2017 Monday 4:00 pm Schedule 09.11.2017: Anna Hodshire: “Nucleation and growth under high OH conditions: Using an oxidation flow reactor and the TOMAS box model to learn about new particle formation” 09.18.2017: Rui Zhang: “Source Regions Contributing to Excess Reactive Nitrogen Deposition in the Greater Yellowstone Area” 09.25.2017: (on main campus, LSC room 276-78) Dom Spracklen: “Natural aerosol, […]
Fall 2016 Thursday 3:30 PM Schedule 08.25.2016: 09.01.2016: 09.08.2016: 09.15.2016: 09.22.2016: Jack Kodros, presenting “What I wish I could tell Hillary Clinton: Estimating the aerosol indirect effect with and without prognostic aerosol microphysics, A cost/benefit analysis of regional cookstove improvement scenarios, and Forecasting summer PM2.5 in the Western United States” 09.29.2016: Week of IGAC Conference […]
The following is a selection of wisdom imparted from Emily to a rookie reviewer. When reviewing a paper keep the following in mind: Make sure to give a summary paragraph for the editor. This should include an overview of what the paper does and what you learned. It should also include a recommendation e.g. publish after […]
Each week (or every so often) Fischer Group members get together to review someone’s code. This gives people a chance to ask for help/advise/totallyWickedProTips and the sanity of normally non-existant code peer review. Outside people looking to join, please do! Feel free to sign up for open weeks (listed below) by email sjbrey (at) rams.colostate.edu. These […]
fivethirtyeight article about the reproducibility of published results Main points: Having scientists bet of whether they think a study is reproducible has shown success at finding which studies have results that are less likely to be reproduced “If you believe the result will be replicated, you buy the contract, which increases the price. If you […]
Spring 2017 Monday 3:00pm Schedule 1/30: Juliet Zhu: What can TES observations tell us about PAN in free troposphere? 2/6: Wenxiu Sun: The impact of local meteorology and large scale dynamics on surface ozone in the U.S. 2/13: Derek Weber: VOC concentrations and the Impacts of Future Oil and Natural Gas Operations in the Front Range 2/20: Yixing Shao: Mobile Measurements […]
Its finally happening! Scientists and the journals they publish in are starting to see the value in well documented human readable code! Below is an article in nature written by Helen Shen, it outlines the benefits of using coding notebooks. I will highlight the findings here but would encourage people to read the article in its entirety. Interactive […]
There is no better resource for getting started. Learning Statistics with R By Dan Navarro http://health.adelaide.edu.au/psychology/ccs/docs/lsr/lsr-0.5.pdf Part 1: Background Chapter 1: Why do we learn statistics? Psychology and statistics. Statistics in everyday life. Some examples where intuition is misleading, and statistics is critical. Chapter 2: A brief introduction to research design Basics of psychological measurement. […]