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Mandana Mazaheri

Researcher at Queensland University of Technology

Publications -  73
Citations -  2698

Mandana Mazaheri is an academic researcher from Queensland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Particle number & Ultrafine particle. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 70 publications receiving 1869 citations. Previous affiliations of Mandana Mazaheri include University of New South Wales & Office of Environment and Heritage.

Papers
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Insights into the growth of newly formed particles in a subtropical urban environment

TL;DR: The role of different chemical compounds, particularly organics, involved in the new particle formation (NPF) and its consequent growth are not fully understood as discussed by the authors. But, the role of organics in the growth of newly formed particles can be uncovered and can be used as a tool for source apportionment.

The influence of meteorology of indoor PM2.5 concentration: Application of advanced modelling techniques

TL;DR: In this paper, the influence of meteorology on the concentrations of measured indoor air quality parameters was analyzed. And the authors found that wind direction had a significant influence on indoor concentrations of all the air pollutants, while temperature variation was linked to increased levels of PM10, NOx, NO2 and SO2.
Dissertation

Investigation into submicrometer particle and gaseous emissions from airport ground running procedures

TL;DR: The Plume Capture and Analysis System (PCAS) as discussed by the authors uses a sampling bag to temporarily store a sample, providing sufficient time to utilize sensitive but slow instrumental techniques to be employed to measure gas and particle emissions simultaneously and to record detailed particle size distributions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Ultrafine particle exposure and biomarkers of effect on small airways in children.

TL;DR: The Ultrafine Particles from Traffic Emissions and Children's Health (UPTECH) cross-sectional study was conducted in 8-11-year-old schoolchildren attending 25 primary (elementary) schools, randomly selected from the Brisbane Metropolitan Area, Queensland, Australia as mentioned in this paper .
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Utility of outdoor central site monitoring in assessing exposure of school children to ultrafine particles.

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors measured personal exposure to ultrafine particles (UFP), expressed as particle number concentration (PNC), using Philips Aerasense Nanotracers carried by the participants of the study, and condensation particle counters (CPC) or scanning mobility particle sizers (SMPS) at central fixed-site monitoring stations.