ERIS

The Environmental Research Institute of the States

air sensors

Wildfire Resources

ERIS is aware of the challenges to minimize and strains of state resources to mitigate the environmental effects of wildfires. As wildfires continue to rage in the western U.S., ERIS is compiling research and resoures to assist state environmental agencies in their efforts. The homepage of the ERIS webpage has some wildfire smoke and post-fire recovery resources, and U.S. EPA’s Office of Research and Development compiled this document with resources related to wildfires.

If you have a favorite that we should share, email Sarah Grace Longsworth.

Air Sensors International Conference – Summer Virtual Series

Times are Pacific

8:00 – 8:05          Welcome & Introductions

8:05 – 8:20          High-Density Deployment of PM2.5 Sensors in the Maywood Environmental Justice Community – Jennifer DeWinter, Sonoma Technology, Inc.

8:20 – 8:35          __

8:35 – 8:50          Assessing Urban air quality project – Monika Vadali, Minnesota Pollution Control

8:50 – 9:05          Group Discussion

9:05 – 9:15          Industry Presentation (Particles Plus – Adam Giandomenico)

9:15 – 9:30          Clean Air Tourism: Assessment of Individual Exposure to Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollution on the Las Vegas Strip Using Portable Sensors, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.– Carlos Arambula, Nevada State College

9:30 – 9:45          Source characterisation and emission indices estimation using hyperlocal measurements from a low-cost sensor network – London Heathrow airport from a low-cost sensor network for source characterisation and emission indices estimation – London Heathrow airport – Olalekan Popoola, University of Cambridge

9:45 – 10:00       Group Discussion

ASIC Virtual Summer Series: Introduction to the State of Air Sensors

Air quality sensor use is increasing. And so are the people and organizations involved in this movement. Attend this training if you’re curious about who’s doing what with air sensors. The State of Air Sensing will show the wide range of organizations involved in air sensing, showcase interesting applications, discuss what’s needed to grow this market, and make predictions for how the air sensor market will evolve over the next 5 to 10 years.

Air Sensors International Conference – Summer Virtual Series

All times are Pacific

8:00 – 8:05          Welcome & Introductions

8:05 – 8:20          Short-term health effects of traffic-related air pollution exposure in multi-modal commuting in Chengdu, China – Yisi Liu, University of Washington

8:20 – 8:35          Use of a low-cost sensor network to estimate exposures and track pollutant chemistry during the 2018 Kīlauea eruption – Jesse Kroll, MIT

8:35 – 8:50          The air and climate implications of energy access in Northern India: A case study in two villages – Naomi Zimmerman, University of British Columbia

8:50 – 9:05          Group Discussion

9:05 – 9:15          Industry Presentation (TD Environmental – Tim Dye)

9:15 – 9:30          Empowering Community Based Organizations to Improve Air Quality in NYC Environmental Justice Communities – Jalisa Gilmore, New York City Environmental Justice Alliance

9:30 – 9:45          Building Youth Capacity for Community Science and Policy Advocacy in Dearborn, MI – Natalie Sampson, University of Michigan-Dearborn

9:45 – 10:00       Group Discussion

Air Sensors International Conference – Virtual Session

  • Web Tools for Sensor Data – Graeme Carvlin, Puget Sound Clean Air Agency
  • Public Institutions and Trust: Developing Community Data Assets – Angela Eaton, Safecast
  • Mapping hyperlocal air pollution to drive clean air policies – Harold Rickenbacker, Environmental Defense Fund
  • PurpleAir Discussion – Adrian Dybwad
  • Open-seneca: development of a low cost air quality sensor network and its implementation to measure PM2.5 in the city of Buenos Aires, powered by citizen science – Peter Pedersen, University of Cambridge
  • Development of a method for local health jurisdictions and schools in WA to use low-cost monitors for wildfire smoke preparedness – Orly Stampfer, University of Washington