4800 Oak Grove Drive
M/S 233-200
My research focuses on the processes driving atmospheric composition and their consequences for climate, air quality, and public health. I lead interdisciplinary teams in developing comprehensive observational and modeling systems that integrate satellite measurements with advanced Earth system models through data assimilation and inverse modeling. This includes pioneering multi-instrument retrieval techniques for hyperspectral sensors, yielding high-accuracy estimates of trace gases like ozone and methane. These products feed into chemical data assimilation frameworks to distinguish between local and transported emissions, improving air quality assessments and climate model validation. As Deputy Project Scientist for the US GHG Center and Principal Investigator of NASA’s Carbon Monitoring System Flux (CMS-Flux), I oversee the integration of diverse carbon measurements across the land, ocean, atmosphere, and anthropogenic sectors to attribute CO fluxes to spatially explicit sources and sinks. These systems are critical for understanding carbon-climate interactions, diagnosing responses to variability such as El Ni˜no, and informing global policy assessments like the UNFCCC Global Stocktake. Collectively, my work links observational innovation with quantitative attribution to enhance our capacity to monitor and manage Earth’s changing atmosphere.
Selected Presentations:
Publications and Presentations are updated dynamically at Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ptTsW54AAAAJ&hl=en
Publons: https://publons.com/researcher/2971763/kevin-bowman/