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Using Satellites to Track Indicators of Global Air Pollution and Climate Change Impacts: Lessons Learned From a NASA-Supported Science-Stakeholder Collaborative.
- Anenberg, Susan;
- Bindl, Matilyn;
- Brauer, Michael;
- Castillo, Juan;
- Cavalieri, Sandra;
- Duncan, Bryan;
- Fiore, Arlene;
- Fuller, Richard;
- Goldberg, Daniel;
- Henze, Daven;
- Hess, Jeremy;
- Holloway, Tracey;
- James, Peter;
- Jin, Xiaomeng;
- Kheirbek, Iyad;
- Kinney, Patrick;
- Liu, Yang;
- Mohegh, Arash;
- Patz, Jonathan;
- Jimenez, Marcia;
- Roy, Ananya;
- Tong, Daniel;
- Walker, Katy;
- Watts, Nick;
- West, J
- et al.
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1029/2020GH000270Abstract
The 2018 NASA Health and Air Quality Applied Science Team (HAQAST) Indicators Tiger Team collaboration between NASA-supported scientists and civil society stakeholders aimed to develop satellite-derived global air pollution and climate indicators. This Commentary shares our experience and lessons learned. Together, the team developed methods to track wildfires, dust storms, pollen counts, urban green space, nitrogen dioxide concentrations and asthma burdens, tropospheric ozone concentrations, and urban particulate matter mortality. Participatory knowledge production can lead to more actionable information but requires time, flexibility, and continuous engagement. Ground measurements are still needed for ground truthing, and sustained collaboration over time remains a challenge.
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