An internationally renowned team of McKelvey School of Engineering aerosol scientists plans to work with colleagues at other institutions to establish a global network of networks that will collect real-time air quality data and develop ways to solve air pollution with a five-year $2 million grant from the National Science Foundation. Randall Martin, professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering, will lead the effort at the engineering school, along with Pratim Biswas, the Lucy & Stanley Lopata Professor and chair of energy, environmental and chemical engineering. Daniel Westervelt, associate research scientist at Columbia University, is the project’s principal investigator. Read more on the engineering website.
Latest from the Record
Notables
Sherraden honored as ‘Social Work Pioneer’
Rosa-Molinar named director of cellular imaging center
WashU leader, alumni recognized for commitment to diverse workplaces
Obituaries
Leah Rae Czerniewski, biomedical engineering doctoral student, 34
Ruth Levinsohn Siteman, philanthropist, 92
Stan H. Braude, professor of practice in Arts & Sciences, 62