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K W Bowman

Biographic Data

ID6526426
NAMEK W Bowman
GIVEN NAMESK W
FAMILY NAMEBowman
SIGNATUREBOWMAN K W
AFFILIATIONSJet Propulsion Laboratory
ORCID0000-0002-8659-1117
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Degradation and deforestation increase the sensitivity of the Amazon Forest to climate extremes

    Open Access•Marcos Longo, Michael Keller et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    About 40% of the Brazilian Amazon has been deforested or suffered changes in forest structure through degradation (selective logging, fires, and fragmentation). The impact of forest degradation on the forest’s sensitivity to climate extremes has not been fully explored because of a lack of data and the complex interplay of forest structure and climate drivers. Here, we combined forest structure data from 545 airborne lidar transects (375 ha each)…

  • The Nasa Carbon Monitoring System Phase 2 synthesis: Scope, findings, gaps and recommended next steps

    Open Access•G C Hurtt, A E Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Underlying policy efforts to address global climate change is the scientific need to develop the methods to accurately measure and model carbon stocks and fluxes across the wide range of spatial and temporal scales in the Earth system. Initiated in 2010, the NASA Carbon Monitoring System is one of the most ambitious relevant science initiatives to date, exploiting the satellite remote sensing resources, computational capabilities, scientific know…

  • A new methodology for inferring surface ozone from multispectral satellite measurements

    Open Access•Nadia Colombi, Nadia K Colombi et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Over the past two decades, satellite instruments have provided unprecedented information on global air quality, and yet the remote sensing of surface ozone remains elusive. Here we propose a new method to infer spatial variability in surface ozone by combining multispectral ozone retrievals using radiances from the tropospheric emission spectrometer thermal infrared instrument and the ozone monitoring instrument ultratraviolet/visible instrument …

  • Emergent constraints on tropical atmospheric aridity—carbon feedbacks and the future of carbon sequestration

    Open Access•Armineh Barkhordarian, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Carbon-climate feedbacks, which amplifies or attenuates atmospheric CO 2 from fossil fuel emissions, are one of the largest sources of uncertainty in climate projections. However, these feedbacks depend both on temperature and its coupling to water and energy cycles, especially in the tropics. We show that atmospheric aridity—quantified as vapor pressure deficit (VPD)—is a good proxy for this coupling. Tropical VPD is strongly correlated to the g…

  • Detection of fossil fuel emission trends in the presence of natural carbon cycle variability

    Open Access•Yi Yin, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2019

    Atmospheric CO 2 observations have the potential to monitor regional fossil fuel emission (FFCO 2 ) changes to support carbon mitigation efforts such as the Paris Accord, but they must contend with the confounding impacts of the natural carbon cycle. Here, we quantify trend detection time and magnitude in gridded total CO 2 fluxes—the sum of FFCO 2 and natural carbon fluxes—under an idealized assumption that monthly total CO 2 fluxes can be perfe…

  • Detecting drought impact on terrestrial biosphere carbon fluxes over contiguous US with satellite observations

    Open Access•Junjie Liu, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    With projections of increasing drought in the future, understanding how the natural carbon cycle responds to drought events is needed to predict the fate of the land carbon sink and future atmospheric CO _2 concentrations and climate. We quantified the impacts of the 2011 and 2012 droughts on terrestrial ecosystem carbon uptake anomalies over the contiguous US (CONUS) relative to non-drought years during 2010–2015 using satellite observations and…

  • Hydrological controls on the tropospheric ozone greenhouse gas effect

    Open Access•Le Kuai, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Elementa Science of the…•2017

    The influence of the hydrological cycle in the greenhouse gas (GHG) effect of tropospheric ozone (O3) is quantified in terms of the O3 longwave radiative effect (LWRE), which is defined as the net reduction of top-of-atmosphere flux due to total tropospheric O3 absorption. The O3 LWRE derived from the infrared spectral measurements by Aura’s Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES) show that the spatiotemporal variation of LWRE is relevant to rel…

  • U.S.-China Relations, 1900-1954

    K W Bowman, K Bowman•ARTICLE•OAH Magazine of History•1992

    Journal Article U.S.-China Relations, 1900–1954 Get access Kent Bowman Kent Bowman Kent Bowman teaches at Denton High School and the University of North Texas, He is author of Voices of Combat, 1987, and contributing editor of Texas Goes to War, 1941–1945. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar OAH Magazine of History, Volume 7, Issue 2, Fall 1992, Pages 32–33, https://doi.org/10.1093/maghis/7.2.32 Published: 01 …

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  • U.S.-China Relations, 1900-1954

    K W Bowman, K Bowman•ARTICLE•OAH Magazine of History•1992

    Journal Article U.S.-China Relations, 1900–1954 Get access Kent Bowman Kent Bowman Kent Bowman teaches at Denton High School and the University of North Texas, He is author of Voices of Combat, 1987, and contributing editor of Texas Goes to War, 1941–1945. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar OAH Magazine of History, Volume 7, Issue 2, Fall 1992, Pages 32–33, https://doi.org/10.1093/maghis/7.2.32 Published: 01 …

  • Hydrological controls on the tropospheric ozone greenhouse gas effect

    Open Access•Le Kuai, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Elementa Science of the…•2017

    The influence of the hydrological cycle in the greenhouse gas (GHG) effect of tropospheric ozone (O3) is quantified in terms of the O3 longwave radiative effect (LWRE), which is defined as the net reduction of top-of-atmosphere flux due to total tropospheric O3 absorption. The O3 LWRE derived from the infrared spectral measurements by Aura’s Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES) show that the spatiotemporal variation of LWRE is relevant to rel…

  • Detecting drought impact on terrestrial biosphere carbon fluxes over contiguous US with satellite observations

    Open Access•Junjie Liu, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    With projections of increasing drought in the future, understanding how the natural carbon cycle responds to drought events is needed to predict the fate of the land carbon sink and future atmospheric CO _2 concentrations and climate. We quantified the impacts of the 2011 and 2012 droughts on terrestrial ecosystem carbon uptake anomalies over the contiguous US (CONUS) relative to non-drought years during 2010–2015 using satellite observations and…

  • Detection of fossil fuel emission trends in the presence of natural carbon cycle variability

    Open Access•Yi Yin, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2019

    Atmospheric CO 2 observations have the potential to monitor regional fossil fuel emission (FFCO 2 ) changes to support carbon mitigation efforts such as the Paris Accord, but they must contend with the confounding impacts of the natural carbon cycle. Here, we quantify trend detection time and magnitude in gridded total CO 2 fluxes—the sum of FFCO 2 and natural carbon fluxes—under an idealized assumption that monthly total CO 2 fluxes can be perfe…

  • A new methodology for inferring surface ozone from multispectral satellite measurements

    Open Access•Nadia Colombi, Nadia K Colombi et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Over the past two decades, satellite instruments have provided unprecedented information on global air quality, and yet the remote sensing of surface ozone remains elusive. Here we propose a new method to infer spatial variability in surface ozone by combining multispectral ozone retrievals using radiances from the tropospheric emission spectrometer thermal infrared instrument and the ozone monitoring instrument ultratraviolet/visible instrument …

  • Emergent constraints on tropical atmospheric aridity—carbon feedbacks and the future of carbon sequestration

    Open Access•Armineh Barkhordarian, K W Bowman et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Carbon-climate feedbacks, which amplifies or attenuates atmospheric CO 2 from fossil fuel emissions, are one of the largest sources of uncertainty in climate projections. However, these feedbacks depend both on temperature and its coupling to water and energy cycles, especially in the tropics. We show that atmospheric aridity—quantified as vapor pressure deficit (VPD)—is a good proxy for this coupling. Tropical VPD is strongly correlated to the g…

  • The Nasa Carbon Monitoring System Phase 2 synthesis: Scope, findings, gaps and recommended next steps

    Open Access•G C Hurtt, A E Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Underlying policy efforts to address global climate change is the scientific need to develop the methods to accurately measure and model carbon stocks and fluxes across the wide range of spatial and temporal scales in the Earth system. Initiated in 2010, the NASA Carbon Monitoring System is one of the most ambitious relevant science initiatives to date, exploiting the satellite remote sensing resources, computational capabilities, scientific know…

  • Degradation and deforestation increase the sensitivity of the Amazon Forest to climate extremes

    Open Access•Marcos Longo, Michael Keller et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    About 40% of the Brazilian Amazon has been deforested or suffered changes in forest structure through degradation (selective logging, fires, and fragmentation). The impact of forest degradation on the forest’s sensitivity to climate extremes has not been fully explored because of a lack of data and the complex interplay of forest structure and climate drivers. Here, we combined forest structure data from 545 airborne lidar transects (375 ha each)…

Environmental Science (7 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (6 works) · Climate change (6 works) · Climatology (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Atmospheric sciences (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols (4 works) · Atmospheric Ozone and Climate (3 works) · Carbon cycle (3 works)

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