Armin Sorooshian, professor of chemical and environmental engineering and University Distinguished Scholar, has been awarded the American Geophysical Union's Joanne Simpson Medal for his research on airborne aerosol particles and their effects on climate.

A multi-university team uses a multi-million dollar ABOR grant to learn about how emissions sources and the Southwest’s unique weather and climate influence the production of ozone and contribute to health issues.

In addition to other researchers, BIO5 member Armin Sorooshian has been awarded the Atmospheric Sciences Ascent Award for his research in aerosol-water relationships as well as being a leader in airborne fieldwork.

Armin Sorooshian, a BIO5 member, is the principal investigator of the project where the scientists working on the project say the two-plane method will yield an unprecedented density of information.

The Aerosol Cloud Meteorology Interactions Over the Western Atlantic Experiment (ACTIVATE) is scheduled to begin the first of six flight campaigns this week at NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia with BIO5 member, Armin Sorooshian leading.

Armin Sorooshian, BIO5 member will lead the Aerosol Cloud Meteorology Interactions over the Western Atlantic Experiment.

Drought threatens Arizona’s future, and researchers have their eyes to the sky and their hopes in the clouds with an idea to boost the Colorado River flow by building snowpack and rainfall by seeding clouds.