Karin Ardon-Dryer (0000-0002-0383-1905)

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Biography

Dr. Karin Ardon-Dryer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences in the Atmospheric Science Group at Texas Tech University. Dr. Ardon-Dryer studies aerosol-cloud interactions and the effect that aerosols have on climate, the environment, and our health. In particular, her research combines field and laboratory work to investigate the interaction between humans and climate; exploring the human effects on climate with an emphasis on dust events, and vice versa, namely, how climate may affect our lives. Dr. Ardon-Dryer received her PhD in Atmospheric Science from the Department of Geophysics Atmospheric and Planetary Science and the Porter School of Environmental Studies at Tel Aviv University in Israel. Before joining TTU she was a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Earth Atmosphere and Planetary Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and later a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of System Biology at Harvard Medical School at Harvard University.

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Texas Tech University: Lubbock, US

2024-09-01 to present | Associate professor (Department of Geosciences Atmospheric Science Group)

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Karin Ardon-Dryer

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0383-1905

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Biography

Activities

Employment (1)

Texas Tech University: Lubbock, US

Education and qualifications (1)

Tel Aviv University: Tel Aviv, IL

Professional activities (2)

American Geographical Society: New York, New York, US

American Meteorology Society: Boston, US

Funding (4)

Lubbock Environmental Action Plan (LEAP) for Communities

GP-IN: Air Across Texas: Scattered and Supported: A program introducing high school students from underrepresented groups to air quality monitoring, research, and careers

Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Dust Events across the United States over Twenty (20) Years, Insight into Their Meteorological Causes and Conditions

STEM Training in Ethics of Publication Practices (STEPP)

Works (50 of 56)

Times Matter, the Impact of Convective Dust Events on Air Quality in the Greater Phoenix Area, Arizona

Statement in Support of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for AGU GeoHealth Section

Death and Proliferation Variability Caused by Different Dust Clay Minerals Using the Single-Cell Method

Spatial, temporal, and meteorological impact of the 26 February 2023 dust storm: increase in particulate matter concentrations across New Mexico and West Texas

Dust in the Critical Zone: North American case studies

Identification of dust events in the greater Phoenix area

Spatiotemporal analysis of sand and dust emission point sources detected from satellite imagery in Syria, Jordan, and Iraq

Characterization of 21 years of dust events across four West Texas regions

Update-Exposure to dust events and hospitalizations in West Texas cities: The human health consequences of dust

Associations between dust exposure and hospitalizations in a dust-prone city, Lubbock, TX, USA

Supplementary material to "The Spatial and Temporal Impact of the February 26, 2023, Dust Storm on the Meteorological Conditions and Particulate Matter Concentrations Across New Mexico and West Texas"

The Spatial and Temporal Impact of the February 26, 2023, Dust Storm on the Meteorological Conditions and Particulate Matter Concentrations Across New Mexico and West Texas

Dust Under the Radar: Rethinking How to Evaluate the Impacts of Dust Events on Air Quality in the United States

1. Ethical, Legal, and Policy Issues in the Knowledge Creation Paradigm: The Case of OMICS International, Open Access, and ‘Predatory’ Publishing

2. Open Science, Open Data: The ‘Open’ Movement in Scholarly Publishing

3. Research Quality: Understanding Definitions of and Challenges to Quality in the Knowledge Production Process

4. Scientific Hoaxes and the Predatory Paradox: Past, Present, and Future

5. Avoiding the Pitfalls of Predatory Publishing: Guidance for Graduate Students and Junior Scholars

6. What’s Being Taught about Predatory Publishing? A Systematic Review of University Resources

7. Predatory Paradoxes: What Comes Next?

Introduction

The Predatory Paradox

Dust Under The Radar: Rethinking How to Evaluate the Impacts of Dust Events on Air Quality in the United States

The state of diversity, equity and inclusion in the cloud physics community

When a Dust Storm Is Not a Dust Storm: Reliability of Dust Records From the Storm Events Database and Implications for Geohealth Applications

Advocating for Coccidioidomycosis to Be a Reportable Disease Nationwide in the United States and Encouraging Disease Surveillance across North and South America

Challenges and threats to quality in scholarly knowledge production: views of selected stakeholders from 17 countries

Dust Storms, Valley Fever, and Public Awareness

Particle size distribution and particulate matter concentrations during synoptic and convective dust events in West Texas

When Is A Dust Storm Not A Dust Storm: Examining the Reliability of the Storm Events Database for Assessing the Incidence of Dust Storms in the USA

Dust Storms, Valley Fever, and Public Awareness

Particle size distribution and PM concentrations during synoptic and convective dust events in West Texas

Supplementary material to "Particle size distribution and PM concentrations during synoptic and convective dust events in West Texas"

The Aerosol Research Observation Station (AEROS)

Challenges and Threats to Quality in Scholarly Knowledge Production: Views of Selected Stakeholders from 17 Countries

Mask Material Filtration Efficiency and Mask Fitting at the Crossroads: Implications during Pandemic Times

Changes of electric field, aerosol, and wind covariance in different blowing dust days in West Texas

Supplementary material to "The Aerosol Research Observation Station (AEROS)"

The Aerosol Research Observation Station (AEROS)

Analyzing two decades of dust events on the Southern Great Plains region of West Texas

Investigating the culturable atmospheric fungal and bacterial microbiome in West Texas: implication of dust storms and origins of the air parcels

Long-term Measurements of PM2.5 Concentrations in Lubbock, Texas

A qualitative content analysis of watchlists vs safelists: How do they address the issue of predatory publishing?

Measurements of PM&lt;sub&gt;2.5&lt;/sub&gt; with PurpleAir under atmospheric conditions

Reply to Arora et al.: Concerns and considerations about using the CV as an equity tool

Response to Reviewer 1

Response to Reviewer 2

Opinion: In the wake of COVID-19, academia needs new solutions to ensure gender equity

The effect of dust storm particles on single human lung cancer cells

Measurements of PM2.5 with PurpleAir under atmospheric conditions

Peer review (5 reviews for 4 publications/grants)

Measurements of PM<sub>2.5</sub> with PurpleAir under atmospheric conditions