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faculty.Andrey
Khlystov
Andrey Khlystov, Assistant Professor
Andrey Khlystov comes to Duke from Carnegie Mellon
University where he managed the Pittsburgh Air Quality Study (Pittsburgh
EPA supersite). He received his PhD in atmospheric sciences from
Wageningen University, The Netherlands, and his MS in physical chemistry
from Novosibirsk State University, Russia. His main research interests
are in the areas of the effect of ambient aerosol on global climate
and how the aerosol hygroscopic growth affects the magnitude of
the climate forcing; relationship between the particulate mater
and the adverse health effects; and development of new automatic
measurements techniques to study properties and transformations
of ambient aerosol. His strong experimental background includes
the management of a monitoring site in Amsterdam within an epidemiological
study and management of the EPA and DOE sponsored super-site project
in Pittsburgh. He has also developed a number of novel techniques
for automatic measurements of aerosol chemical composition. The
results of Dr. Khlystov’s research have been reported in international
journals, conferences and workshops.
Education
- Ph.D., Dept. of Env. Sciences, Wageningen University, The
Netherlands, 1998
- MS, Cum Laude, Physical Chemistry, Department of Natural Sciences,
Novosibirsk State University, Russia, 1992
Professional Experience
- Assistant Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental
Engineering, Duke University (2003 – Present)
- Research Scientist, Manager of the Pittsburgh Air Quality Study
(PAQS), Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University
(2000 – 2003)
- Research Scientist, Department of Fuels, Conversion and Environment,
Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN), Petten, The Netherlands
(1998 – 2000)
Sample Publications [complete
publication list]
Stanier C., Khlystov A., and Pandis S.N. (2003) Nucleation Events
During the Pittsburgh Air Quality Study: Description and Relation
to Key Meteorological, Gas Phase, and Aerosol Parameters. Aerosol
Sci. Technol. In press.
Stanier C., Khlystov A., Chan W.R., Mandiro M., and Pandis S.N.
(2003) A Method for the In-situ Measurement of Aerosol Water Content
of Ambient Aerosols: The Dry-Ambient Aerosol Size Spectrometer (DAASS).
Aerosol Sci. Technol. In press.
Subramanian R., Khlystov A.Y., Cabada J.C., and Robinson A.L.
(2003) Positive and Negative Artifacts in Particulate Organic Carbon
Measurements with Denuded and Undenuded Sampler Configurations.
Aerosol Sci. Technol. In press.
Slanina J, ten Brink HM, Otjes RP, Even A, Jongejan P, Khlystov
A, Waijers-Ijpelaan A, Hu M (2001) The continuous analysis of nitrate
and ammonium in aerosols by the steam jet aerosol collector (SJAC):
extension and validation of the methodology. Atmos.Environ. 35
(13): 2319-2330.
Khlystov A., Wyers G.P., Slanina J. (1995) The steam-jet aerosol
collector. Atmos.Environ. V29, 2229-2234.
Honors and Awards
- Graduated Cum Laude, Novosibirsk State University, 1992
Professional and Service Activities
- Member, American Association for Aerosol Research
- Member, American Geophysical Union
- Reviewer for the following journals: Atmospheric Environment,
Aerosol Science and Technology, Journal of Air and Waste Management
Association
Current and Ongoing Research
- Formation and dynamics of ambient aerosol
- Ambient aerosol and global climate; how the aerosol hygroscopic
growth affects the magnitude of the climate forcing
- Particulate mater and the adverse health effects; identification
of chemical and physical properties of atmospheric aerosols that
are responsible for the health effects
- Development of new measurements techniques and adaptation/modification
of the existing aerosol instruments to study formation and properties
of ambient aerosol
- Development of miniaturized equipment for measurements of ambient
aerosol and gases
- Hygroscopic properties of ambient aerosol
- New particle formation
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