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Science and Applications Team 2

PACE will make climate-quality global measurements that are essential for understanding ocean biology, biogeochemistry, ecology, aerosols, and cloud properties. Its data will be used to determine the role of the ocean and atmosphere in global biogeochemical cycling, ocean ecology, and how perturbations to Earth's energy balance affect – and are affected by – climate change.

With advanced global remote sensing capabilities PACE is expected to provide high-quality observations that will contribute substantially to basic research and applications and extend the current time series of climate-relevant data to enable detection of long-term trends. Check out the Applications Capability Matrix to learn about the questions being addressed by PACE Early Adopters.

Current Science and Applications Team

Science and Applications Leadership

Heidi Dierssen
Lorraine Remer
Lorraine Remer
University of Maryland Baltimore County
PACE Deputy Science and Applications Team Lead
Unified Algorithm for Aerosol Characterization from OCI on PACE 19-PACESAT19-0014

Science and Applications Team

Brian Barnes
Emmanuel Boss
Emmanuel Boss
University of Maine
Radiative Products for the PACE Era
Jacek Chowdhary
Jacek Chowdhary
Columbia University
PACE UV Retrieval of Ocean and Atmosphere Data-Products (PACE UV ROAD): CDM, BrC and BC Polarimetry
Peter Gaube
Chuanmin Hu
Chuanmin Hu
University of South Florida
Deciphering Sargassum Physics, Biology, and Physiology through PACE Measurements: Implications to Ocean Ecology, Biogeochemistry, and Management Decision Support
K. Fred Huemmrich
K. Fred Huemmrich
University of Maryland Baltimore County
Terrestrial Ecology Products from PACE
Nick Krotkov
Nick Krotkov
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Hyperspectral Algorithms for PACE OCI Water Leaving Reflectances and UV Penetration Depths
Alexei Lyapustin
Alexei Lyapustin
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
MAIAC Processing of OCI Over Land: High Resolution Aerosol Retrievals and Atmospheric Correction
Kerry Meyer
Kerry Meyer
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Cloud Products from the PACE Ocean Color Imager
Daniel Odermatt
Daniel Odermatt
Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology
Monitoring Lake Primary Production using the PACE satellite (Lake3P)
Matteo Ottaviani
Matteo Ottaviani
Terra Research Inc
Remote Sensing of the Ocean Surface Refractive Index and Oil Spill Detection for the PACE Mission
Nima Pahlevan
Nima Pahlevan
Science Systems and Applications Inc. (SSAI)
Maximizing Utility of PACE in Coastal and Major Freshwater Ecosystems: Advancing Science for Societal Benefits
Cecile Rousseaux
Robert Shuchman
Robert Shuchman
Michigan Tech Research Institute
Developing a PACE Hyperspectral Bio-Optical Algorithm Framework for Detection of Freshwater Harmful Algal Blooms
David Siegel
David Siegel
UC Santa Barbara
Development of Robust Spectral Derivative Algorithms for Phytoplankton Pigment Concentrations on Local to Global Scales
Snorre Stamnes
Snorre Stamnes
NASA Langley Research Center
The PACE-MAPP Algorithm: Coupled Aerosol and Ocean Products from Combined Polarimeter and OCI SWIR Measurements
Dariusz Stramski
Dariusz Stramski
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego
Next Generation Algorithms Based on PACE Capabilities to Obtain Inherent Optical Properties of Seawater Associated with Phytoplankton, Nonalgal Particles, and Colored Dissolved Organic Matter
Michael Twardowski
Michael Twardowski
Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute / Florida Atlantic University
A New Semi-Analytical Ocean Color Model and Inversion Algorithm for PACE
Bastiaan van Diedenhoven
Bastiaan van Diedenhoven
SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research
Remote Sensing of Cloud Properties using PACE SPEXone and HARP-2
Toby Westberry
Toby Westberry
Oregon State University
A Net Primary Production Algorithm for Application to PACE
Pengwang Zhai
Xiaodong Zhang
Xiaodong Zhang
University of Southern Mississippi
Using Multi-Angle Polarimetry to Derive Χ Factor and Improve BRDF Correction for PACE's OCI