George Washington University Milken Institute School of
Public
Health
Hi! I'm Omar! —
I am an air quality scientist working at the intersection of public
health,
remote-sensing observation, inverse
modeling, and chemical-transport simulation.
I am curious about the anthropogenic and natural origins of air pollution, the role of atmospheric
chemistry and advection, how air pollution impacts people, and the disparities of these impacts.
Outside of the research projects I have been
involved in and the
scientific papers I have published, I am
interested in sharing the
data I generate and in documenting
and
recording the different methods and techniques I use in tutorials!
Featured figures —
Below is a one-year simulation of surface-level PM2.5 concentrations simulated in a new
nested South America domain (in prep) for the chemical transport model GEOS-Chem classic.
Accompanying this forward model simulation is an adjoint calculation of
sensitivities of PM2.5 in the
city of Santiago, Chile to emissions of its chemical precursors. In the below figure we calculate
sensitivities to ammonia.