CABO - Climate and Background Ozone
Research Group
|
| Evi on 'Graduation
Day', 1995 at UEA, together with Professor Stuart A. Penkett (UEA-ENV,
Norwich, U.K.) |
|
CABO
trip to the Swiss Meteorological Institute at Locarno-Monti, autumn 1996 |
MOWIS - Mentoring Of Women In Science -
a pilot project at Berne University in the framework
of LEONARDO DA VINCI
Zanis, P., P.S. Monks, E. Schuepbach, L.J. Carpenter,
T.J. Green, G.P. Mills, S. Bauguitte, and S.A. Penkett, 2000:
In-situ ozone production rate and the ozone compensation
point during FREETEX '98 at the Jungfraujoch in the Swiss Alps.
J. Geophys. Res. 105(D19), 24,223-24,234.
Carpenter L.J., T. Green, G. Mills, S. Bauguitte,
S.A. Penkett, P. Zanis, E. Schuepbach, N. Schmidbauer, P.S. Monks, C. Zellweger,
2000:
Oxidised nitrogen and ozone production efficiencies
in the springtime free troposphere over the Alps.
J. Geophys. Res., 105(D11), 14,547-14,559.
Broennimann S., E. Schuepbach, P. Zanis, B. Buchmann,
and H. Wanner, 2000:
A climatology of regional background ozone at
different elevations in Switzerland (1992-1998).
Atmos. Environm., 34, 5191-5198.
Schuepbach E., T.K. Friedli, P. Zanis, P.S. Monks,
and S.A. Penkett, 2000:
State space analysis of trends and seasonalities
of lower free tropospheric ozone (1988-1997) at the high elevation site
at Jungfraujoch.
J. Geophys. Res., in press.
The new FREE Tropospheric EXperiment (FREETEX 2001) will
take place
at the Jungfraujoch for six weeks starting on 29 January
2001.
CABO - GETTING
STARTED ...
The CABO (= Climate and Background Ozone) Research
Group was set up in 1994 by Dr Evi Schuepbach (evi@giub.unibe.ch)
at Berne University after completion of her Ph.D. at the University
of East Anglia, Norwich, U.K., School of Environmental Sciences / Climatic
Research Unit. Current research projects focus on tropospheric ozone and
climate variability.
Dr Evi Schuepbach
(Head of CABO) obtained her M.Sc. from Berne University in 1988 and
thereafter worked with the Swiss National Science Foundation in the Programme
Direction of two interdisciplinary Research Programmes (NFP 14/14+) on
air cycle and forest damages in Switzerland. She edited two books summarising
the results of the meteorology and air chemistry projects in the NFP 14/14+
(published in 1991 by the Fachverein der ETH, CH-8093 Zuerich). The two
volumes provided a state-of-the art overview on meteorology, air chemistry
and their relationships with the forest damages observed in Switzerland
in the early 1980s.
In 1990 she was awarded the worldwide first `Sir
Winston Churchill Award' by the British
Council (London) to start - in 1991 - her research on meteorology and
ozone under the supervision of Professor Trevor D. Davies, Professor Stuart
A. Penkett and Dr P. Mick Kelly at the School of Environmental Sciences
/ Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia, Norwich, U.K. for
which she was, in 1994, awarded a Ph.D. from the University of East
Anglia, Norwich, U.K.
(Schuepbach, 1994;
Davies and Schuepbach, 1994)
Soon after completion of her Ph.D. in the U.K. she
was offered the position of an `Oberassistentin' in the Swiss Governmental
Programme on the Promotion of Young Scientists (`Sonderprogramm Nachwuchsfoerderung')
at Berne University. She set up her
own Research Group on `Climate and Background Ozone'
(CABO) with up to 11 researchers, continued
the Swiss-British Collaboration on the Jungfraujoch
Studies with the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich (U.K.),
and also set up collaboration with other Universities in Europe on climate
change and tropospheric ozone..
Dr Schuepbach is involved - and directs - many research
projects, including projects in Framework IV and V (`ENVIRONMENT') and
EUROTRAC-2, where
she is a Member of the Scientific Steering Committee in TRAP-45
and TOR-2. Her research interests focus on the
dynamics and chemistry of ozone (including historical ozone) in the troposphere,
the links between surface variables and atmospheric circulation, and climate
change over the Europe / Atlantic region past the last 100 years.
Researchers working in CABO (M.Sc. students, Ph.D.
students, Scientific Collaborators, PostDocs) come from a wide range of
fields including oceanography, engineering, physics and geography, and
originate from Switzerland and EU - countries. Graduates
who carried out their M.Sc. thesis in CABO found positions in Trainee
Programmes in the Banking and Environmental Sector, employment in Private
Companies or with Swiss Railway, at the European Centre for Medium-Range
Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), Reading, U.K., or enrolled in Ph.D. programmes.
Websites of UK-Collaborators
and Research Institutions
UEA-Norwich (ENV
- Prof. Stuart A. Penkett, Prof. Trevor D. Davies)
University of Leicester
(Dr Paul S. Monks)
FREETEX
Website
ECMWF, Reading, U.K.
Close Collaboration with Other
Partners in Europe
Laboratory of Atmospheric
Physics, University of Thessaloniki, Greece (Dr Prodromos Zanis)
Close Collaboration in Switzerland
Department
of Mathematical Statistics and Actuarial Sciences, University of Berne
(Mr Thomas K. Friedli)
EU Projects
Contributions to EU Research Programme on 'ENVIRONMENT'
in FRAMEWORK IV (ACCORD, ADVICE) and in FRAMEWORK V (TROTREP)
EUROTRAC-2
(TOR-2, TRAP-45)
best viewed with Netscape 4.0 on Windows NT
last update 29/11/00
evi@giub.unibe.ch
|