Mona Johnsrud
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Mona Johnsrud is a climate scientist whose research centers on the direct radiative effects of atmospheric aerosols, with a particular focus on black carbon and other short-lived climate forcers. Her most-cited work, "Modelling of chemical and physical aerosol properties during the ADRIEX aerosol campaign" (2008, 8 citations), demonstrates her expertise in using global chemical transport models—specifically Oslo CTM2—to simulate aerosol distributions and their climatic impacts. This study, part of the Aerosol Direct Radiative Impact Experiment (ADRIEX), provided critical insights into how aerosols influence Earth's energy balance, a key uncertainty in climate projections. Johnsrud's contributions lie in bridging detailed aerosol microphysics with large-scale modeling, helping to refine estimates of aerosol radiative forcing. While her citation count reflects a focused, niche impact, her work has been instrumental in advancing the understanding of aerosol-climate interactions, particularly in the context of European aerosol campaigns. Her research remains relevant for scientists studying the complex role of particulates in global warming and for policymakers addressing air quality and climate mitigation strategies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1