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Susan Solomon (born in Chicago) is an American atmospheric chemist, working for most of her career at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). In 2011, Solomon joined the faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology , where she serves as the Ellen Swallow Richards Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry & Climate Science. [4]
Susan Solomon is the Lee and Geraldine Martin Professor of Environmental Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prior to coming to MIT in 2012, she was a scientist at NOAA in Boulder, Colorado and an adjunct professor at the University of Colorado from 1982-2011.
Susan Solomon is a professor of environmental studies and the chair of the Program in Atmospheres, Oceans and Climate at MIT. She is a leader in atmospheric chemistry and climate science, best known for her work on the Antarctic ozone hole and its link to CFC emissions.
Articles 1–20. Professor, Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, MIT - Cited by 73,429 - ozone depletion - stratosphere - climate and climate change.
In 1986 Susan Solomon (b. 1956) provided the most conclusive evidence for the theory proposed 13 years earlier that CFCs could be destroying the protective layer of ozone in the earth’s upper atmosphere.
Susan Solomon is a renowned atmospheric scientist who led the research on the Antarctic ozone hole and its impact on climate. She also studies the chemistry/climate coupling and the irreversibility of global warming.
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Oct 23, 2019 · Susan Solomon, a leading atmospheric scientist, recounts how the unexpected finding of a large ozone depletion over Antarctica in 1985 sparked a global environmental policy and research revolution. She explains the role of CFCs, chlorine compounds, polar stratospheric clouds and the Montreal Protocol in the ozone crisis.
