Dr. Jason M. St. Clair
Associate Professor · Non-Tenure Track
About
Over the last 25 years, Dr. St. Clair has worked on developing and deploying novel instrumentation for the in situ measurement of trace atmospheric compounds, with science goals ranging from quantification of the convective transport of water into the stratosphere to understanding how biogenic emissions can lead to ozone and aerosol formation.Research interests
Research interests broadly include the chemical evolution of reactive compounds in the atmosphere. Specific subjects of interest include (1) high and low NO oxidation of biogenic compounds and their role in the formation of ozone and secondary organic aerosol, (2) the chemical evolution of forest fire plumes, and (3) the use of common oxidative products such as formaldehyde to trace the influence of polluted environments on more remote parts of the atmosphere.Education
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Ph D, Physical Chemistry
— Harvard University (2007) Elucidating the Sources of Upper Tropospheric and Lower Stratospheric Humidity Through the in situ Measurement of HDO and H2O
- MA, Chemistry — Harvard University (2003)
- BA, Chemistry — Colby College (2000)