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Welcome to the latest edition of our newsletter!
Dear <<First Name>>,
 
Summer is nearly over, and there's an exciting Fall ahead for IndoorChem - this means academic semesters getting underway, and plenty of Fall conferences to look forward to. We'd like to highlight AAAR 2019 in particular, where you can find a special symposium titled "The Air We Breathe: Indoor Aerosol Sources and Chemistry".  We hope to see you there! 
Project Highlight: Chemistry of Indoor Surfaces: Role of Relative Humidity and Light
"The goal of the proposed study is to obtain both quantitative information (rate and extent of reaction) and the detailed molecular processes involved in the chemistry of indoor surfaces so that these data can be used as input in indoor air chemistry models." PI: Vicki Grassian (UC San Diego)
Learn More
ISES ISIAQ took place in Kaunas, Lithuania from August 18th - 22nd, where we learned about current research in indoor air quality, from the uptake of phthalates through our skin, to viruses in the built environment. Did you miss your chance to experience ISES ISIAQ 2019 in person? Check out the hashtag to learn more, and read the blog post about ISES ISIAQ below.
Social Media Highlights:
Our top tweet in August: “The quality of the air in our offices, homes and schools can be poor, scientists have found, thanks to the release of gases and volatile compounds from furnishings, particulates from cooking, and other sources, all compounded by poor ventilation. https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20190724-why-indoor-air-quality-matters-to-our-bodies-and-our-brains”  Follow us at @IndoorChem 
Kudos!

Congratulations to Cora Young, Assistant Professor and Guy Warwick Rogers Chair in Chemistry at York University for being recognized as one of C&EN's Talented 12 class of 2019 at this year's ACS National Meeting. 
Publication highlight
Autoxidation of Limonene Emitted in a University Art Museum 
Demetrios Pagonis, Lucas B. Algrim, Derek J. Price, Douglas A. Day, Anne V. Handschy, Harald Stark, Shelly L. Miller, Joost A. de Gouw, Jose L. Jimenez, and Paul J. Ziemann, ES&T Letters

"Conditions inside the museum favored autoxidation for most of the 6-week study, indicating that autoxidation is prevalent indoors in the absence of an indoor combustion source of nitrogen oxide (NO)."
Click here to see our full publications library.
Please continue to send us your publications at
marina.vance@colorado.edu

From the blog
Indoor NH3: It's all about that base

By Laura Ampollini
"During these activities, ammonia reached concentrations fifty times higher than the mean background concentration! The maximum concentration reached during the cleaning activity was the highest concentration found over the entire experiment."
Live Webcast: AAAS Chemistry in Indoor Environments Symposium
By Marina Vance
"The AAAS Symposium on the Chemistry of Indoor Environments, sponsored by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, will provide an opportunity for researchers and stakeholders in this important field to learn from each other regarding recent findings, research needs, and next steps." 
Send an email to marina.vance@colorado.edu if you are interested in contributing your own blog post or video to our website!

In the news
More IndoorChem media coverage

Upcoming meetings of interest
AAAS Chemistry in Indoor Environments Symposium
Washington, D.C., USA, 19 September, 2019.
Webcast livestream available here.
AAAR 37th Annual Conference
Portland, OR, USA, 14 - 18 October, 2019.
Special symposium: “The air we breathe: indoor aerosol sources and chemistry”


 
Join the conversation!

Please help us keep up this newsletter by sending us your latest papers, job announcements, and other news by email.
Our objective:
To motivate communication and to foster collaborations among researchers and other stakeholders interested in the chemistry of indoor environments, where we spend 90% of our time.
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