Philippe Dubuisson
Papers
2
Total Citations
172
H-Index
2
About
Philippe Dubuisson is a leading atmospheric physicist whose research centers on aerosol radiative forcing, solar flux estimation, and the long-range transport of desert dust. His most influential work, the 2008 validation study of AERONET estimates, demonstrated that satellite-derived instantaneous solar broadband fluxes at the surface could be reliably validated against ground-based measurements from Mauna Loa Observatory, BSRN, and the Solar Radiation Network. This landmark paper, with 152 citations, provided the critical observational foundation for quantifying aerosol direct radiative effects and has become a cornerstone reference for climate modeling and remote sensing communities. Dubuisson further advanced the field through his involvement in the ADRIMED/ChArMEx campaign, where he coordinated ground-based, airborne, and space-borne lidar observations to track a moderate Saharan dust event affecting southern Europe in June 2013. His work is essential for understanding how mineral dust influences regional climate, air quality, and solar energy resources. By bridging satellite retrievals with in-situ measurements, Dubuisson has enabled more accurate assessments of aerosol impacts on Earth's energy budget, making his research indispensable for students and scientists studying atmospheric composition and climate change.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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