Gregory P. Schill
Papers
2
Total Citations
72
H-Index
2
About
Gregory P. Schill is an atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on the microphysical, chemical, and optical properties of aerosols in the remote atmosphere. His most significant contribution comes from his work on the NASA Atmospheric Tomography Mission (ATom), where he led the first global-scale in situ measurements of ambient aerosol properties. By analyzing data collected during flights spanning from ~84°N to ~86°S over the Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic, and Southern Oceans, Schill provided unprecedented insights into how aerosols behave in pristine, far-from-source environments. His 2021 paper on this work has garnered over 65 citations, underscoring its impact on climate and atmospheric chemistry research. Schill’s findings are critical for improving global climate models, as they reveal the natural background state of aerosols and their role in cloud formation and radiative forcing. His achievements highlight the value of large-scale field campaigns in advancing our understanding of Earth’s atmosphere, making his work essential reading for students and researchers studying aerosol-climate interactions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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