Denise
Mauzerall
William S. Tod Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Public and International Affairs
Research interests:
Using science to inform far-sighted air quality policy that considers impacts of air pollution on health, agriculture and climate change. Investigations include: Climatic benefit of black carbon (soot) mitigation; global crop yield reductions due to ozone exposure; inter-continental transport of fine aerosols; impact of emissions of aerosols from China on global air quality, mortality and radiative forcing.
Related News

Cuts in air pollution increased pollution at ground level

Denise Mauzerall named AGU Fellow

Princeton energy and climate experts weigh in on the impact of the Inflation Reduction Act

Senior thesis: Naomi Cohen-Shields explores who benefits as China cleans its air

Controlling methane is a fast and critical way to slow global warming, say Princeton experts
