Fall 2004 Copenhagen Global Change Initiative- Atmospheric Chemistry Seminar Series Thursdays at 10.15 in C413 unless indicated For further information contact M. S. Johnson msj@kiku.dk
30.8	Markus D. Petters Department of Atmospheric Science Univeristy of Wyoming	Cloud Condensation Nuclei: Measurement and Prediction from Aerosol Physicochemical Data
23.9	Kristina Stenström Nuclear Physics Lund University	Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) – an ultra-sensitive tool for global science
30.9	Professor Poul Erik Hansen Department of Life Sciences and Chemistry Roskilde University	NMR studies in environmental chemistry and biology using isotopes
7.10	Lise Vejby Søgaård Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Resonance, Copenhagen University Hospital, Hvidovre	Hyperpolarisation of ^3He for lung imaging
14.10	Joel Savarino Laboratoire de Glaciologie et Géophysique de l'Environnement/CNRS/UJF St Martin d'Hères Cedex, France	Study of sulfur and oxygen isotopic anomalies of some major volcanic events: A new insight into the oxidation processes of atmospheric constituents.
21.10	Karen Feilberg Department of Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, University of Copenhagen	The effect of isotopic verses chemical substitution on atmospheric reactivity: methane, methyl chloride and methanol
4.11	Teis Mikkelsen Plant Research Department Risø National Laboratory	Ozone deposition to a Danish forest - comparison of flux, stomatal uptake, non-stomatal uptake and multiple indexes
18.11	Dr Paul C. Knutz Geological Institute University of Copenhagen	Ice-ocean-atmosphere interactions in the glacial North Atlantic
22.11	KEMISK FORENING 125 ANNIVERSARY MEETING (HCØ Auditorium) Prof. Mark H. Thiemens, Chair Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry University of California San Diego	The Use of Mass Independent Isotope Effects to Study the Origin of the Solar System, Mars, the Evolution of Life, and Global Climate
2.12	Matthew S. Johnson Department of Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, University of Copenhagen	Photolysis of isotopic species in the atmosphere
9.12	Prof. Claus J. Nielsen Department of Chemistry University of Oslo	Kinetic isotope effects in the atmospheric reactions of acetylene and halomethanes.