Excited to share the results from my postdoc work – and my first paper focused on environmentally persistent free radicals (EPFRs)! Please enjoy also enjoy my artistic skills in Microsoft Paint 😂 pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10....

Big life update: I'm starting as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of Lethbridge! 🔬📚🧪 Feeling excited to be stepping into this new role and connecting with the commuity at ULeth. Huge thanks to everyone who's helped me get here—couldn’t have done it without you.

A tricky thing about modern society is that no one has any idea when they don’t die. Like, the number of lives saved by controlling air pollution in America is probably over 200,000 per year, but the number of people who think their life was saved by controlling air pollution is zero.

The report from the [email protected] Fire UNcertainty in CHemistry Emissions, and Modelling (FUNCHEM) workshop last September can be found in the latest @igacproject.bsky.social newsletter (pp 10-13) igacproject.org/sites/defaul...

Our inter-journal special issue on Biomass burning uncertainties: emissions, chemistry, and physics is now open for paper submissions at agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/hub/journal/...! Please consider this special-issue when submitting any biomass burning research to @agu.org journals (see thread).

Exciting first, first-author pub from @colourless-cloud.bsky.social exploring the long-term impacts of wildfire events on PAH profiles in surface grime, published in the ES&T special issue "Wildland Fires: Emissions, Chemistry, Contamination, Climate, and Human Health.” pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/...

A very exciting first paper from the Joudan lab! 😊

Any #AtmosChem / #IndoorChem folks following me have tips for dealing with any smoke that manages to seep inside? Mainly thinking of how to clean up once the worst is over. My best guess is wiping down surfaces and washing linens. Am I forgetting anything? #ChemSky

An fun first blusky post and a Valentine's day surprise - SO excited to finally be able to share this work. We used ozone measurements in Western Canada over two decades to investigate the effects of wildfires on measured ozone. We show the average increase during wildfires is 2 ppbv.