M
Mary K. Gilles
Researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Publications - 109
Citations - 7603
Mary K. Gilles is an academic researcher from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aerosol & Particle. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 105 publications receiving 6974 citations. Previous affiliations of Mary K. Gilles include University of California, San Diego & Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences.
Papers
More filters
The Preliminary Examination of Organics in the Returned Stardust Samples from Comet Wild 2
Scott A. Sandford,Jérôme Aléon,Conel M. O'd. Alexander,Anna L. Butterworth,Simon J. Clemett,George D. Cody,George Cooper,Jason P. Dworkin,George J. Flynn,Mary K. Gilles +9 more
TL;DR: The STARDUST mission as discussed by the authors collected coma samples from comet 8lP/Wild 2 by impact onto aerogel tiles on Jan 2, 2004 when the spacecraft flew through the comet's coma at a relative velocity of about 6.1 km/sec.
Journal ArticleDOI
Upper limit for the rate coefficient for the reaction of OH with N2O5
TL;DR: An upper limit for the rate coefficient for the reaction of O(1D) with H2 was measured to be 5.7×10−15 cm3 at 240 K as mentioned in this paper.
Journal Article
Phase State and Physical Properties of Ambient and Laboratory Generated Secondary Organic Aerosol
Rachel E. O’Brien,Alexander Neu,Scott A. Epstein,Amanda C. MacMillan,Sergey A. Nizkorodov,Alexander Laskin,Ryan C. Moffet,Mary K. Gilles +7 more
TL;DR: O'Brien et al. as discussed by the authors compared the size and thickness of organic aerosol particles from five field campaigns were compared to those of laboratory generated secondary organic aerosols (SOA) using scanning transmission x-ray microscopy (STXM).
Journal ArticleDOI
Environmental Transmission Electron Microscopy of Individual Atmospheric Particles from the North Atlantic
Daniel P. Veghte,Swarup China,Libor Kovarik,Johannes Weis,Mary K. Gilles,Jian Wang,Alexander Laskin +6 more
TL;DR: In addition to their direct interactions with sunlight through scattering and absorption, aerosol particles also act as nuclei forming clouds in the atmosphere as discussed by the authors, and these aerosol-cloud interactions are inadequately understood.