Features
SAIL, 1 Year Later
Published: 21 June 2024
Scientific investigations, data analysis, and model improvements follow the June 2023 end of a Colorado field campaign on mountain hydrology.
Daniel Vrinceanu: Champion of Science for the Underrepresented
Published: 19 June 2024
With a boost from a new U.S. Department of Energy initiative, atomic physicist Daniel Vrinceanu works to help establish the first atmospheric science program at Texas Southern University.
New Eyes in Space to Study Earthly Clouds and Aerosols
Published: 24 May 2024
ARM will validate and use data from the European-Japanese EarthCARE satellite.
CAPE-k Gets Underway
Published: 7 May 2024
In Tasmania for 17 months, the Cloud And Precipitation Experiment at kennaook (CAPE-k) will collect unprecedented data on Southern Ocean aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions.
Jay Mace: Scientist of Clouds, Painter of Landscapes
Published: 25 April 2024
Get to know Mace, a professor at the University of Utah and co-principal investigator of ARM’s new Cloud And Precipitation Experiment at kennaook (CAPE-k).
Roger Marchand: Southern Ocean Investigator
Published: 25 April 2024
The University of Washington research professor is back in familiar territory as he co-leads the CAPE-k campaign in northwestern Tasmania.
EPCAPE Observations Wrap Up
Published: 26 March 2024
After wrapping up observations in Southern California, the Eastern Pacific Cloud Aerosol Precipitation Experiment (EPCAPE) enters a phase of energetic data analysis.
Pursuing Offshore Wind Data
Published: 26 March 2024
A new project off the coast of New England is benefiting from data collected a decade ago around Cape Cod, Massachusetts, during ARM’s Two-Column Aerosol Project (TCAP).
Zhien Wang Contributes a Life’s Passion to ARM’s User Executive Committee
Published: 22 February 2024
In his work, the Stony Brook University professor focuses on remote sensing, instrument development, and mentoring.
Revisiting Antarctica’s AWARE
Published: 22 February 2024
Data Results, Feature Stories and Releases
Concerns today spark reflections on an ARM campaign whose data from West Antarctica remain uniquely useful eight years later.