Mark

Zondlo

Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Research interests: Climate; atmospheric sciences: sensors and remote sensing; cloud formation; the role of aerosol particles in atmospheric chemistry and air quality

A white drone in flight — Image courtesy of Princeton University Broadcast Center

Drone-assisted laser scanners pinpoint gas leaks from the air

The sun shines weakly over a smoggy skyline — The United States has slashed pollutants that cause smog, which is a known threat to public health. Image by iStock

Cuts in air pollution increased pollution at ground level

Dense rows of low crops growing in a field, with trees in the distance and a clear blue sky.

Princeton IP Accelerator funding awarded to support promising new technologies

Graphic with text "Commendation for Outstanding Teaching".

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Michael Soskind stands with drone — Michael Soskind, first author and graduate student in electrical and computer engineering, stands with the drone. Photo by Bumper DeJesus

Using drones and lasers, researchers pinpoint greenhouse gas leaks

Independent studies by Princeton researchers Cuihong Song and Daniel P. Moore concur that methane emissions from municipal wastewater in the United States are actually closer to double than formerly calculated. Photos by Bumper DeJesus

Wastewater sector emits nearly twice as much methane as previously thought

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

Civil and Environmental Engineering

Fundamental insights into the built and natural environments, and interactions between the two

Mark Zondlo