Carlos Toledano Olmeda
Papers
2
Total Citations
7
H-Index
2
About
Carlos Toledano Olmeda is a leading figure in atmospheric aerosol research, with a focus on the characterization and long-term monitoring of aerosol optical properties. His work is central to understanding how airborne particles affect climate and air quality, particularly through the use of ground-based remote sensing. A key contribution is his development of the KCICLO method, a novel technique for analyzing and correcting the false diurnal cycle in aerosol optical depth measurements. This work, published in 2004, addresses a critical data quality issue in sun photometer observations, ensuring more reliable climate datasets. Toledano’s research is deeply integrated with international networks; his 2011 study on preliminary aerosol measurements in Camagüey, Cuba, highlights his role in expanding the AERONET and RIMA networks into the Caribbean, providing essential data for regional climate models. While his most cited papers have accumulated modest citation counts, their significance lies in methodological innovation and network expansion. His achievements include establishing key aerosol monitoring stations and advancing the calibration and data processing protocols that underpin global aerosol research.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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