J Bogner
Biographic Data
| ID | 9036525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Bogner |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogner |
| SIGNATURE | BOGNER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6802-8462 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Modeling landfill CH4 emissions
The current IPCC landfill methane (CH4) methodology excludes critical process drivers now known to control emissions. These include site-specific (1) operational factors (i.e., thickness and composition of various cover soils; physical extent of engineered biogas recovery) and (2) temporal climate effects on soil moisture/temperature profiles in each cover which, in turn, drive gaseous transport, microbial methanotrophic oxidation, and temporally…
Field measurements and modeling to resolve m2 to km2 CH4 emissions for a complex urban source
Large spatial and temporal uncertainties for landfill CH4 emissions remain unresolved by short-term field campaigns and historic greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory models. Using four field methods (aircraft-based mass balance, tracer correlation, vertical radial plume mapping, static chambers) and a new field-validated process-based model (California Landfill Methane Inventory Model, CALMIM 5.4), we investigated the total CH4 emissions from a central…
From California dreaming to California data
Improved quantification of diverse CH4 sources at the urban scale is needed to guide local GHG mitigation strategies in the Anthropocene. Herein, we focus on landfill CH4 emissions in California, challenging the current IPCC methodology which focuses on a climate dependency for landfill CH4 generation (methanogenesis), but does not explicitly consider climate or soil dependencies for emissions. Relying on a comprehensive California landfill datab…
Quantification and source apportionment of the methane emission flux from the city of Indianapolis
We report the CH4 emission flux from the city of Indianapolis, IN, the site of the Indianapolis Flux Experiment (INFLUX) project for developing, assessing, and improving top-down and bottom-up approaches for quantifying urban greenhouse gas emissions. Using an aircraft-based mass balance approach, we find that the average CH4 emission rate from five flight experiments in 2011 is 135 ± 58 (1σ) moles s-1 (7800 ± 3300 kg hr-1). The effective per cap…
No prominent works on this page.
From California dreaming to California data
Improved quantification of diverse CH4 sources at the urban scale is needed to guide local GHG mitigation strategies in the Anthropocene. Herein, we focus on landfill CH4 emissions in California, challenging the current IPCC methodology which focuses on a climate dependency for landfill CH4 generation (methanogenesis), but does not explicitly consider climate or soil dependencies for emissions. Relying on a comprehensive California landfill datab…
Quantification and source apportionment of the methane emission flux from the city of Indianapolis
We report the CH4 emission flux from the city of Indianapolis, IN, the site of the Indianapolis Flux Experiment (INFLUX) project for developing, assessing, and improving top-down and bottom-up approaches for quantifying urban greenhouse gas emissions. Using an aircraft-based mass balance approach, we find that the average CH4 emission rate from five flight experiments in 2011 is 135 ± 58 (1σ) moles s-1 (7800 ± 3300 kg hr-1). The effective per cap…
Field measurements and modeling to resolve m2 to km2 CH4 emissions for a complex urban source
Large spatial and temporal uncertainties for landfill CH4 emissions remain unresolved by short-term field campaigns and historic greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory models. Using four field methods (aircraft-based mass balance, tracer correlation, vertical radial plume mapping, static chambers) and a new field-validated process-based model (California Landfill Methane Inventory Model, CALMIM 5.4), we investigated the total CH4 emissions from a central…
Modeling landfill CH4 emissions
The current IPCC landfill methane (CH4) methodology excludes critical process drivers now known to control emissions. These include site-specific (1) operational factors (i.e., thickness and composition of various cover soils; physical extent of engineered biogas recovery) and (2) temporal climate effects on soil moisture/temperature profiles in each cover which, in turn, drive gaseous transport, microbial methanotrophic oxidation, and temporally…
Environmental Science (4 works) · Greenhouse gas (4 works) · Methane (4 works) · Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics (3 works) · Atmospheric sciences (3 works) · Biogas (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental Engineering (3 works) · Groundwater flow and contamination studies (3 works) · Land cover (3 works)