Andrew J. Peters
Papers
2
Total Citations
108
H-Index
2
About
Andrew J. Peters is an atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on the complex interactions between aerosols, clouds, and precipitation, particularly in remote marine environments. His major contributions center on understanding how aerosol particles from continental sources influence cloud properties and precipitation processes over the ocean. Using Bermuda as a natural laboratory, Peters has leveraged over a decade of NASA AERONET data, satellite remote sensing, and chemical sampling to characterize aerosol climatology in the North Atlantic. His most cited work, "An Aerosol Climatology and Implications for Clouds at a Remote Marine Site" (2021, 57 citations), provides critical insights into how aerosol loading affects cloud droplet number concentrations in pristine marine regions. In another highly influential study (2021, 51 citations), Peters demonstrated how North American pollution outflow is modified by precipitation along air mass trajectories before reaching Bermuda, revealing the role of wet scavenging in shaping aerosol properties. His research has significant implications for improving climate models' representation of aerosol-cloud interactions and reducing uncertainties in radiative forcing estimates.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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