Papers
15
Total Citations
1,533
H-Index
12
About
Paul Ginoux is a prominent atmospheric scientist whose research centers on aerosol characterization, dust climatology, and the integration of satellite remote sensing with global atmospheric models. His foundational work in the early 2000s established critical frameworks for understanding aerosol optical depth, including a landmark 2002 study utilizing TOMS satellite observations to construct a long-term aerosol record that has garnered nearly 600 citations, becoming an essential reference in atmospheric science. Ginoux has made significant contributions to multi-model aerosol evaluation, demonstrating how sulfate, black carbon, sea salt, and dust interact across global scales, work that earned over 300 citations and helped standardize aerosol module assessment. His development and application of the GOCART model — used extensively to analyze aerosol distributions during major field campaigns like ACE-Asia — underscores his expertise in chemical transport modeling. More recently, Ginoux has advanced dust aerosol climatology using CALIOP and MODIS data, exploring decadal variability and regional dust dynamics from the Sahara to Australia, including investigations into ENSO and MJO influences on dust activity. His research consistently bridges observational datasets and modeling frameworks, making him a vital contributor to improving climate model accuracy and our understanding of aerosol-climate interactions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 8Direct Insertion of MODIS Radiances in a Global Aerosol Transport Model41 citations · 2007
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