AGAGE News

May 24, 2019
NASA.gov

NASA-Supported Monitoring Network Assesses Ozone Layer Threats

New AGAGE research locates the source region for about half of the new emissions of CFC-11, a banned, potent ozone-depleting chemical: eastern China.

December 20, 2018
MIT News

New threat to ozone recovery

Study finds chloroform emissions, on the rise in East Asia, could delay ozone recovery by up to eight years.

December 13, 2018
University of Bristol

£3 million for major research study into UK greenhouse gas emissions

A study to develop new methods for evaluating the UK’s greenhouse gas emissions using atmospheric observations has been awarded £3M by NERC, the Natural Environmental Research Council in the UK.

October 23, 2018
MIT Joint Program News

AGAGE: Monitoring the atmosphere, changing the world

To celebrate achievements aimed at improving our understanding of key global chemical and climatic phenomena, AGAGE scientists, collaborators and guests from research institutions around the world gathered at a 40th anniversary conference. Participants discussed the network’s evolution, impacts and...

October 17, 2018
University of Bristol

Renewed funding for UK greenhouse gas and ozone depleting substances monitoring

A network of greenhouse gas and ozone depleting substance measurements in the UK and Ireland has been awarded renewed funding of £2.1 million for continued operation for a further two-and-a-half years.

October 15, 2018
Cabot Institute Blog

Monitoring greenhouse gas emissions: Now more important than ever

Why are measuring stations and networks like AGAGE so valuable and more important than ever? The answer to this question is straightforward.

December 22, 2017
Careers @ MIT

AGAGE Jobs: New Openings for Research Scientist, Postdoc Associate (Dec 2017)

MIT Center for Global Change Science (CGCS) seeks a Research Scientist and a Postdoctoral Associate. Apply to work in the Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment (AGAGE) and a large atmospheric chemistry group at MIT.

October 31, 2017
The Conversation

World greenhouse gas levels made unprecedented leap in 2016

According to figures released by the World Meteorological Organisation, atmospheric CO₂ concentrations reached the highest level for at least 3 million years.