Chariton Sahanidis
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Chariton Sahanidis is an environmental scientist whose research centers on air quality, particulate matter characterization, and source apportionment in industrial and mining-affected regions. His most-cited work, a 2017 study on the chemical characterization and receptor modeling of PM10 in the surroundings of opencast lignite mines in Western Macedonia, Greece, has garnered 32 citations and provides critical insights into the composition and origins of airborne pollutants near large-scale mining operations. By applying advanced receptor modeling techniques, Sahanidis has helped identify the contributions of natural and anthropogenic sources to particulate pollution, informing mitigation strategies for public health and environmental policy. His research is particularly notable for its focus on the intersection of energy production, mining activities, and regional air quality, offering a valuable framework for similar studies in other mining-intensive areas. Sahanidis’s work underscores the importance of localized, data-driven approaches to understanding and managing the environmental impacts of industrial activities, making him a key contributor to the field of atmospheric chemistry and environmental monitoring.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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