Denise Mauzerall

William S. Tod Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Public and International Affairs

Website: http://www.princeton.edu/cee/people/display_person/?netid=mauzeral

Office: Robertson Hall, 445

Phone: 609-258-2498

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.

News

  • Woman in a sweater stands before a bulletin board covered in academic papers

    Denise Mauzerall named AGU Fellow

  • Collection of photos of people interviewed for this story, with colorful decoration

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

  • Naomi Cohen-Shields of Princeton’s Class of 2020 pictured at the Great Wall of China.

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

  • Pickup truck parked in middle of field of tall grass, tall piece of equipment in the bed of track, researcher standing behind the truck. Row of trees and open sky in the background.

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

  • Offshore platform and service boat

    Offshore oil and gas rigs leak more greenhouse gas than expected

  • Illustration for article on china energy policy

    China’s energy policy requires a strategic approach to balance goals

Research

  • Energy and Environment

  • Public Policy

Affiliations

  • Three students look closely at a model of an architectural structure.

    Civil and Environmental Engineering

  • Fountain by the SPIA

    Princeton School of Public and International Affairs

  • Princeton campus and Guyot Hall

    High Meadows Environmental Institute

  • Faculty member, seated at end of row of colleagues, leads panel discussion.

    Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment