Randall V. Martin

Martin's research focuses on characterizing atmospheric composition to address environmental and public health issues through satellite remote sensing, modeling, and measurements, leading projects such as GEOS-Chem, satellite-derived PM2.5, SPARTAN, and contributing to health and environmental assessments. His publications comprise research articles and a textbook. He was named Highly Cited Researcher by the Web of Science, a highly ranked scholar by ScholarGPS and was listed in the top 25 environmental scientists by Research.com. He has received the 2012 Steacie Memorial Fellowship from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, the 2020 American Geophysical Union Atmospheric Sciences Ascent Award, and the 2024 Outstanding Faculty Award from the Washington University Graduate Student Senate. Provided by Wikipedia
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Effect of Dust Morphology on Aerosol Optics in the GEOS‐Chem Chemical Transport Model, on UV‐Vis Trace Gas Retrievals, and on Surface Area Available for Reactive Uptake by Inderjeet Singh, Randall V. Martin, Liam Bindle, Deepangsu Chatterjee, Chi Li, Christopher Oxford, Xiaoguang Xu, Jun Wang
Published 2024-10-01
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Beyond SOx reductions from shipping: assessing the impact of NOx and carbonaceous-particle controls on human health and climate by Kelsey R Bilsback, Deanna Kerry, Betty Croft, Bonne Ford, Shantanu H Jathar, Ellison Carter, Randall V Martin, Jeffrey R Pierce
Published 2020-01-01
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Complex relationships between greenness, air pollution, and mortality in a population-based Canadian cohort by Dan L. Crouse, Lauren Pinault, Adele Balram, Michael Brauer, Richard T. Burnett, Randall V. Martin, Aaron van Donkelaar, Paul J. Villeneuve, Scott Weichenthal
Published 2019-07-01
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Prenatal exposure to residential PM2.5 and its chemical constituents and weight in preschool children: A longitudinal study from Shanghai, China by Xiaowei Sun, Cong Liu, Hong Liang, Maohua Miao, Ziliang Wang, Honglei Ji, Aaron van Donkelaar, Randall V. Martin, Haidong Kan, Wei Yuan
Published 2021-09-01
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Estimating Intra‐Urban Inequities in PM2.5‐Attributable Health Impacts: A Case Study for Washington, DC by Maria D. Castillo, Patrick L. Kinney, Veronica Southerland, C. Anneta Arno, Kelly Crawford, Aaron van Donkelaar, Melanie Hammer, Randall V. Martin, Susan C. Anenberg
Published 2021-11-01
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Chronic Exposure to Fine Particulate Matter Increases Mortality Through Pathways of Metabolic and Cardiovascular Disease: Insights From a Large Mediation Analysis by Li Bai, Tarik Benmarhnia, Chen Chen, Jeffrey C. Kwong, Richard T. Burnett, Aaron van Donkelaar, Randall V. Martin, JinHee Kim, Jay S. Kaufman, Hong Chen
Published 2022-11-01
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Historical transboundary ozone health impact linked to affluence by Lulu Chen, Jintai Lin, Ruijing Ni, Hao Kong, Mingxi Du, Yingying Yan, Mengyao Liu, Jingxu Wang, Hongjian Weng, Yuanhong Zhao, Chunjin Li, Randall V Martin
Published 2022-01-01
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Inequality in the Distribution of Air Pollution Attributable Mortality Within Canadian Cities by David M. Stieb, Marc Smith‐Doiron, Matthew Quick, Tanya Christidis, Guoliang Xi, Rosalin M. Miles, Aaron vanDonkelaar, Randall V. Martin, Perry Hystad, Michael Tjepkema
Published 2023-09-01
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Ambient ultrafine particle concentrations and incidence of childhood cancers by Eric Lavigne, Isac Lima, Marianne Hatzopoulou, Keith Van Ryswyk, Aaron van Donkelaar, Randall V. Martin, Hong Chen, David M. Stieb, Eric Crighton, Richard T. Burnett, Scott Weichenthal
Published 2020-12-01
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