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Karin Ardon-Dryer

Researcher at Texas Tech University

Publications -  39
Citations -  818

Karin Ardon-Dryer is an academic researcher from Texas Tech University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aerosol & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 24 publications receiving 493 citations. Previous affiliations of Karin Ardon-Dryer include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Harvard University.

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Opinion: In the wake of COVID-19, academia needs new solutions to ensure gender equity.

TL;DR: Here, it is examined ways in which COVID-19 is amplifying known barriers to women’s career advancement and proposed actionable solutions, which include the formation of a Pandemic Response Faculty Fellow or Pandemic Faculty Merit Committee (PFMC), new/revised tenure and promotion metrics created by the aforementioned committee, and a framework to ensure that the new metrics and policies are adopted college-wide.
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Laboratory studies of collection efficiency of sub-micrometer aerosol particles by cloud droplets on a single-droplet basis

TL;DR: In this article, an experimental setup has been constructed to measure the collection efficiency (CE) of sub-micrometer aerosol particles by cloud droplets, which is the first collection experiment performed on a single-droplet basis with atmospherically relevant conditions such as droplet sizes, droplet charges and flow.
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Ground-based measurements of immersion freezing in the eastern Mediterranean

TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured aerosol immersion-freezing potential in the eastern Mediterranean region using the FRIDGE-TAU (FRankfurt Ice-nuclei Deposition freezinG Experiment, the Tel Aviv University version) chamber.
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Atmospheric ice nuclei in the Eyjafjallajökull volcanic ash plume

TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured the highest ice nucleus number concentrations (>600 l−1) in their record of 2 yr of daily IN measurements in central Germany and in Israel during spring 2010, and found that the ice-nucleating properties of volcanic ash may be altered substantially by aging and processing during long-range transport in the atmosphere.