WMO International Greenhouse Gas Monitoring Symposium - Poster Session

Geneva, WMO HQ

Poster Session - WMO GHG Symposium 2023

For in-person participants: to maximize viewing time, we urge you to hang your poster the morning of your poster session, before the 9 am start of the Symposium. Please put your posters on the boards according to the serial number in the hall outside Salle Obasi.

Please note: the online poster session is available at the bottom of the page.

DAY 1 - 30 January, 2023
No.	Poster - Title		Presenter	Affiliation
1	Towards a Copernicus Monitoring Service for Anthropogenic Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Methodology and First Results from the IFS Global Inversion System		Nicolas Bousserez	ECMWF
2	Plan of near real-time operation of GHGs monitoring in Korea		Sangwon Joo	KMA
3	The Integrated Greenhouse Gas Monitoring System for Germany		Andrea Kaiser-Weiss	Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD)
4	How do uncertainties in transport models impact the robustness of regional CO2 inversions?		Guillaume Monteil	Lund University (INES)
5	Evaluating Methane Emissions Inventories and Their Changes with Satellite Methane Observations		John Worden	JPL/Caltech
6	The NASA Earth Information System for Greenhouse Gases (EIS-GHG)		Kevin Bowman	JPL/California Institute of Technology
7	High-resolution North American methane emissions inferred from an inversion of 2019 TROPOMI satellite data		Hannah Nesser	Harvard University
8	Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS) – the operational in-situ network for standardized greenhouse gas fluxes in Europe		Marilyn Roland	University of Antwerp
9	Inside a network to measure surface ocean greenhouse gases – the monitoring station view (ICOS OCE-MSA)	Audio	Meike Becker	University of Bergen
10	The Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS): the operational in-situ network for high-precision atmospheric greenhouse gas observations in Europe		Paolo Cristofanelli	CNR-ISAC
11	Greenhouse gases observations in Cyprus, the crossroad of three continents.	Audio	Constantina Rousogenous	The Cyprus Institute
12	Observations of radiatively active halogenated species at MonteCImone WMO-GAW station and their use in inverse modelling techniques to derive emission estimates at the regional scale.		Jgor Arduini	University of Urbino
13	The changing of halocarbons in atmosphere: A Himalayan perspective		Jgor Arduini	University of Urbino
14	Seven years of measurements of atmospheric methane at the Chacaltaya GAW station		Marcos ANDRADE	University Mayor de San Andres, Bolivia
15	Network Design for a Cost-Effective Atmospheric Methane Measurement Network over India		Eldho Elias	Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry
16	The global surface ocean pCO2 observing network and synthesis		Are Olsen	University of Bergen, Norway
17	The Copernicus Anthropogenic CO2 Monitoring (CO2M) Mission		Yasjka Meijer	European Space Agency - ESA
18	Operational products for the Copernicus anthropogenic CO2 Monitoring (CO2M) mission		Ruediger Lang	EUMETSAT
19	ESA’s Climate Change Initiative: supporting major climate policy drivers - current and future activities		Susanne Mecklenburg	European Space Agency
20	Insight gained into CO2 fluxes and flux errors from the OCO-2 flux inversion MIP		David F. Baker	CIRA/Colorado State University
21	Roles and activities of World Data Centre for Greenhouse Gases (WDCGG)		SAWA Yousuke	Japan Meteorological Agency
22	Italian Air Force Mountain Centre – Mount Cimone, atmospheric measurements in a challenging environment		Stefano Amendola	Italian Air Force
23	Atmospheric and oceanic GHG related observational activities at JMA		Toshinori AOYAGI	Japan Meteorological Agency
24	Quantifying the added value of underway pCO2 from sailboats	Audio	Jacqueline Behncke	Max Planck Institute for Meteorology
25	Increasing Accessibility to Greenhouse Gas Scale Standards to support an expanded Global Greenhouse Gas Monitoring Infrastructure	Audio	Robert Wielgosz	Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM)
26	Strategic plan of KRISS (a National Metrology Institute in South Korea) for the development of GHG CRM (Certified Reference Material) traceable to the WMO scale		Jinsang Jung	Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS)
27	Quantifying Facility-Scale CO2 Emissions using OCO-2 and OCO-3 and the potential for future operational monitoring		Ray Nassar	Environment and Climate Change Canada
28	Greenhouse gas monitoring by inverse modelling at FMI		Tuula Aalto	Finnish Meteorological Institute
29	ICOS OTC pCO ₂ inter comparison 2021:Implications for a global surface ocean CO₂ observatory		Tobias Steinhoff	NORCE Norwegian Research
30	Added value of marine carbon observations by interdisciplinary project work between natural and social sciences - C-SCOPE		Arne Körtzinger /Tobias Steinhoff	GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research
31	Global CO2 inversions in the Global Carbon Budget 2022		Ingrid Luijkx	Wageningen University & Research
32	Observation of Greenhouse Gas in Italy at CNR-ISAC Stations: Current Status and Future Perspectives		Paolo Cristofanelli /Cosimo Fratticioli	CNR-ISAC
33	Mobile methane measurements of UK sources – methodology for emission partitioning by source sector		David Lowry	Royal Holloway, University of London
DAY 2 - 31 January, 2023
1	Methane emissions from offshore oil and gas production activities: What can we learn from airborne in-situ measurements?		Anke Roiger	DLR - Institute of Atmospheric Physics
2	Strategic expansion of the Arctic-Boreal carbon flux network	Audio	Kyle Arndt	Woodwell Climate Research Center
3	Sailing through uncertain seas – harvesting information about the ocean carbon sink from sailboat races		Peter Landschützer	Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ)
4	Quantifying localized carbon dioxide emissions from space: the CO2Image mission	Audio	Julia Marshall	Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR)
5	Introduction of Satellite Observation Data with Independent Bias Correction Method to Carbon flux Inverse Analysis	Audio	Takashi Maki	Meteorological Research Institute/JMA
6	AVENGERS - a new Horizon Europe project top reconcile GHG emission estimates		Marko Scholze	Lund University
7	EYE-CLIMA - a project for developing policy relevant observation-based flux estimates		Rona Thompson	NILU
8	The Global Carbon Budget 2022		Stephen Sitch	University of Exeter
9	Remote Sensing for Wetland Methane Monitoring: Evaluation and Development	Audio	Anthony Campbell	Goddard Space Flight Center
10	Detection and Quantification of Methane Super-Emitters by Combining Multiple Satellite Instruments	Audio	Joannes D. (Bram) Maasakkers	SRON
11	Meeting the demand for isotopic carbon dioxide and methane gas reference materials for underpinning global observations	Audio	Ruth Hill-Pearce	NPL
12	A spatially explicit uncertainty analysis of the air-sea CO2 flux from observations in support of carbon budget imbalance analyses		Annika Jersild	Max Planck Institute for Meteorology
13	Accurate greenhouse gas remote sensing using open-path dual-comb spectroscopy		Kevin Cossel	NIST
14	An overview of the project ‘ReGAME - Reliable Global Methane Emissions estimates in a changing world’		Stephen Platt	NILU-Norwegian Institute for Air Research
15	MERLIN, the French-German Methane Remote Sensing mission: Prospects, status, and pre-launch activities		Andreas Fix	Institute of Atmospheric Physics, German Aerospace Center (DLR)
16	Estimating Local CH4 Emissions in the Upper Silesian Coal Basin Using Inverse Modelling	Audio	Sebastian Wolff/Andreas Fix	Institute of Atmospheric Physics, German Aerospace Center (DLR)
17	California’s Efforts to Identify and Mitigate Individual Plumes of Methane		Jorn Herner	California Air Resources Board
18	Northern CO2 and CH4 observations from the proposed Arctic Observing Mission (AOM)		Ray Nassar	Environment and Climate Change Canada
19	The CO2 emission monitoring system of the ICOS-Cities project for the city of Zurich		Dominik Brunner	EMPA Switzerland
20	Quantifying UK emission estimates of CO2 and methane using ground-based remote sensing measurements: from a pilot network over London to establishing a UK-wide network in 2023		Neil Humpage	National Centre for Earth Observation, University of Leicester
21	Atmospheric CO2 and CH4 observations at an urban location in India: multi-instrument in-situ concentration and isotope monitoring approach		Yogesh Tiwari	Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology, Pune, India
22	Advances of the ANR COoL-AMmetropolis project (2020-2025) : towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions of the Aix-Marseille-Provence metropolis (France) at the horizons 2030 and 2050.		Irène Xueref-Remy	University of Aix-Marseille
23	Development of the BMKG GHG Monitoring in Indonesia		Alberth Nahas	Indonesian Agency for Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics (BMKG)
24	On the use of Earth Observation to support estimates of national greenhouse gas emissions and sinks for the Global stocktake process: lessons learned from ESA-CCI RECCAP2		Ana Bastos	Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry
25	Linking regional to global greenhouse gas budgets in RECCAP2		Ana Bastos	Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry
26	Cross-domain data from ICOS and related data sources track the fate of methane from the gas leakages of the North Stream I and II pipelines		Henry Bittig	Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde
27	Open-Path Monitoring of Methane from Livestock Using Dual-Comb Spectroscopy		Brian R. Washburn	National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
28	Accurate Greenhouse Gas Measurements Supporting Global Research and Policies	Audio	Christoph Zellweger	Empa
29	The Climate Observatory in the island of Lampedusa: an integrated Observatory to monitor the Mediterranean carbon cycle over different domains combining in-situ and satellite data		Mattia Pecci	Sapienza University of Rome
30	GHG-KIT Keep it traceable - Prototyping a satellite enabled, independent tool-kit system for GHG verification in Austria		Marcus Hirtl	GeoSphere Austria
31	Climate TRACE: Harnessing remote sensing, artificial intelligence, and collective data to provide open and transparent estimations of greenhouse gas emissions	Abstract	Aaron Davitt	Climate TRACE
32	A high-resolution monitoring approach of urban CO2 fluxes combining eddy covariance observations with bottom-up modelling	Audio	Stavros Stagakis	University of Basel
33	Supporting the surface ocean component of a Global Greenhouse Gas monitoring infrastructure: Experiences from the European ICOS Ocean Thematic Centre		Richard Sanders	NORCE

Online Session
1	A synthesis of the Australasia regional carbon budget under the REgional Carbon Cycle Assessment and Processes-2 (RECCAP-2) for 2010-2019.	Audio		Yohanna Villalobos Cortes	CSIRO Canberra, Australia
2	Estimating 2021 fossil fuel emissions with a Carbon Cycle Fossil Fuel Data Assimilation System			Thomas Kaminski	The Inversion Lab, Hamburg, Germany
3	Surface atmospheric methane content observation at the background monitoring station in the Prioksko-Terrasny Biosphere Reserve	Audio		Elena Kozlova	Yu. A. Izrael institute of global climate and ecology
4	Towards an Integrated Greenhouse Gas Observation System in Spain			Omaira García	State Meteorological Agency of Spain (AEMet)
5	JMA’s shipboard monitoring of CO2 in the ocean and in the atmosphere in the western North Pacific			Masao Ishii	Meteorological Reseach Institute, Japan Meteorological Agency
6	Comparability of greenhouse gas mixing ratios obtained by in-situ and remote measurements techniques at Izaña Atmospheric Observatory in different scenarios	Audio	Video	Sergio Fabián León Luis	Tragsatec S.A., Spain.
7	A new generation of airborne imaging spectrometer systems for accurate mapping of atmospheric CO2 and CH4 concentrations – status and perspectives			Heinrich Bovensmann	University of Bremen, Institute of Environmental Physics
8	An analysis of long and short term variations of methane concentrations in the surface layer of atmosphere at the forest remote monitoring station in Russia			Alisa Trifonova-Yakovleva	IG RAS
9	Paddy fire exhalations of carbon dioxide and methane: Results of long term GHG measurements from the North West Indo-Gangetic Plain			Haseeb Hakkim	Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Mohali
10	Quantifying the potential influence of Arctic Permafrost Thawing on atmospheric CO2			Yifan Guan	University of Michigan
11	Long-term variations in the mixing ratios of carbon-containing gases in the St.Petersburg agglomeration.	Audio		Stefani Foka	Saint-Petersburg State University
12	Measurements of greenhouse gases in the vicinity of a major industrial center of the Russian Federation - St. Petersburg			Viktor Ivakhov	Voeikov Main Geophysical Observatory, Roshydromet
13	Assessing the Methane Column Precision for the GHGSat Constellation	Audio	Contact	Antoine Ramier	GHGSat
14	Artificial Intelligence in ESA’s Contribution to UNFCCC: An Overview	Audio		Anna Jungbluth	Climate Office, ESA
15	The GOSAT-GW satellite greenhouse gases-observing mission: Potential role as a scientific infrastructure and the leadership in the Asia-Pacific region			Hiroshi Tanimoto	National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan

Poster Guide:

Size of the poster board (portrait): Height ~143 cm, width: ~114 cm, appropriate for A0 size.

Regarding the online poster, we would ask you to submit your electronic poster in PDF format, along with both an audio file of any presentation you would like to make at your earliest convenience but no later than 15 Jan, 2023 to Bin QU at bqu@wmo.int.

Any questions, please contact Bin QU at bqu@wmo.int.

World Meteorological Organization