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Anita L. Ganesan
Researcher at University of Bristol
Publications - 61
Citations - 2141
Anita L. Ganesan is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Greenhouse gas & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 47 publications receiving 1528 citations. Previous affiliations of Anita L. Ganesan include Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Rising atmospheric methane: 2007-2014 growth and isotopic shift
Euan G. Nisbet,Edward J. Dlugokencky,Martin R. Manning,David Lowry,Rebecca Fisher,S. E. Michel,John B. Miller,John B. Miller,James W. C. White,Bruce H. Vaughn,Philippe Bousquet,John A. Pyle,Nicola Warwick,Michelle Cain,Rebecca Brownlow,G. Zazzeri,Mathias Lanoisellé,Andrew C. Manning,Emanuel Gloor,Douglas E. J. Worthy,E.-G. Brunke,Casper Labuschagne,Casper Labuschagne,Eric W. Wolff,Anita L. Ganesan +24 more
TL;DR: The isotopic evidence presented in this article suggests that the methane rise was dominated by significant increases in biogenic methane emissions, particularly in the tropics, for example, from expansion of tropical wetlands in years with strongly positive rainfall anomalies or emissions from increased agricultural sources such as ruminants and rice paddies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Role of atmospheric oxidation in recent methane growth
Matthew Rigby,Stephen A. Montzka,Ronald G. Prinn,James W. C. White,Dickon Young,Simon O'Doherty,Mark Lunt,Anita L. Ganesan,Alistair J. Manning,Peter Simmonds,Peter K. Salameh,Christina M. Harth,Jens Mühle,Ray F. Weiss,Paul J. Fraser,L. Paul Steele,Paul B. Krummel,Archie McCulloch,Sunyoung Park +18 more
TL;DR: It is found that it is not possible to implicate, with a high degree of confidence, rapid global CH4 emissions changes as the primary driver of recent trends when the authors' inferred OH trends and these uncertainties are considered.
Journal ArticleDOI
History of chemically and radiatively important atmospheric gases from the Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment (AGAGE)
Ronald G. Prinn,Ray F. Weiss,Jgor Arduini,Tim Arnold,H. Langley DeWitt,Paul J. Fraser,Anita L. Ganesan,Jimmy Gasore,Christina M. Harth,Ove Hermansen,Jooil Kim,Paul B. Krummel,Shanlan Li,Zoe Loh,Chris Rene Lunder,Michela Maione,Alistair J. Manning,Alistair J. Manning,Ben R. Miller,Blagoj Mitrevski,Jens Mühle,Simon O'Doherty,Sunyoung Park,Stefan Reimann,Matthew Rigby,Takuya Saito,Peter K. Salameh,Roland Schmidt,Peter Simmonds,L. Paul Steele,Martin K. Vollmer,Ray H. J. Wang,Bo Yao,Yoko Yokouchi,Dickon Young,Lingxi Zhou +35 more
TL;DR: The AGAGE (Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment) program as discussed by the authors is a multinational global atmospheric measurement program that is used to measure globally, at high frequency, and at multiple sites all the important species in the Montreal Protocol and all important non-carbon-dioxide (non- CO2 ) gases assessed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ( CO2 is also measured at several sites).
Journal ArticleDOI
Increase in CFC-11 emissions from eastern China based on atmospheric observations.
Matthew Rigby,Sunyoung Park,Takuya Saito,Luke M. Western,Alison Redington,Xuekun Fang,Stephan Henne,Alistair J. Manning,Ronald G. Prinn,Geoff S. Dutton,Geoff S. Dutton,Paul J. Fraser,Anita L. Ganesan,B. D. Hall,Christina M. Harth,Jooil Kim,Kyung-Ryul Kim,Paul B. Krummel,T. Lee,Shanlan Li,Qing Liang,Mark Lunt,Stephen A. Montzka,Jens Mühle,Simon O'Doherty,Mi Kyung Park,Stefan Reimann,Peter K. Salameh,Peter Simmonds,Rachel Tunnicliffe,Ray F. Weiss,Yoko Yokouchi,Dickon Young +32 more
TL;DR: Emissions from eastern China account for approximately 40 to 60 per cent of the global rise in emissions of trichlorofluoromethane (CFC-11), which may be a result of new production and use, which is inconsistent with the Montreal Protocol agreement to phase out global chlor ofluorocarbon production by 2010.
History of Chemically and Radiatively Important Atmospheric Gases from the Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment (AGAGE)
Ronald G. Prinn,Ray F. Weiss,Jgor Arduini,Tim Arnold,H. Langley DeWitt,Paul J. Fraser,Anita L. Ganesan,Jimmy Gasore,Christina M. Harth,Ove Hermansen,Jooil Kim,Paul B. Krummel,Shanlan Li,Zoe Loh,Chris Rene Lunder,Michela Maione,Alistair J. Manning,Ben R. Miller,Blagoj Mitrevski,Jens Mühle,O amp,apos,Simon Doherty,Sunyoung Park,Stefan Reimann,Matthew Rigby,Takuya Saito,Peter K. Salameh,Roland Schmidt,Peter Simmonds,L. Paul Steele,Martin K. Vollmer,Ray H. J. Wang,Bo Yao,Yoko Yokouchi,Dickon Young,Lingxi Zhou +36 more
TL;DR: The AGAGE (Advanced Global Atmospheric Gases Experiment) program as mentioned in this paper is a multinational global atmospheric measurement program that is used to measure globally, at high-frequency, and at multiple sites all the important species in the Montreal Protocol and all important non-carbon-dioxide (non-CO2) gases assessed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (CO2 is also measured at several sites).