Articles
We publish our data too!
Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Sometimes I forget to bring attention to our datasets. This one was released by lead author Chris Brunet in 2025.
Siloxane atmospheric chemistry review now published at Nature Reviews Chemistry
Thursday, August 20, 2026
New research on laboratory oxidation of D5 at ES&T Air
Monday, June 15, 2026
Saeideh Mohammadi’s study on D5 oxidation and SOA formation is available at ES&T Air! A huge multi‑group effort spanning oxidation flow reactor results, chamber studies, models, and atmospheric measurements. Thrilled to co‑correspond with Betsy Stone.
Commencement
Friday, May 15, 2026
Students in Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Chemistry -- participated in doctoral hooding at Carver Hawkeye Arena tonight.
A short correspondence in ES&T led by Chris Brunet (siloxanes)
Friday, May 15, 2026
A short note we’re excited about, led by Chris Brunet in Keri Hornbuckle’s group at The University of Iowa - College of Engineering
The Carmichael Symposium at the University of Iowa
Friday, May 15, 2026
The Carmichael Symposium at the University of Iowa, part of the 100-year celebration of the department's founding, was excellent. Students and collaborators of Greg's from around the world returned to Iowa City and discussed his accomplishments.
New article on our research at the College magazine
Monday, February 23, 2026
Chris Brunet and I explain some of the highlights of our research paper on global modeling of siloxane chemicals in personal care products.
Our global siloxane model including halogens accepted at ES&T
Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Chris Brunet's work with CESM2-SHL-Siloxane to probe the impact of temperature dependent oxidation and chlorine oxidation of volatile methyl siloxanes -- is now accepted at ES&T. SHL stands for short-lived halogens. Thanks to Rafa Fernandez and Alfonso Saiz-Lopez for collaborating on the short-lived halogen variant of the model.
New research on siloxanol partitioning published at ES&T Air
Sunday, October 19, 2025
My collaborators in University of Iowa Chemistry have led a new study on siloxanol partitioning, based on measurements of ambient gases and particles from our summer 2022 field deployment in New York City.
Pagination