Dr. Tracey Holloway

HAQAST Team Lead
University of Wisconsin—Madison
Faculty Profile

Tracey Holloway

Tracey Holloway is a Professor in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She leads an air quality research program in the Nelson Institute Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment (SAGE), working with undergraduates, graduate students, and professional researchers to understand links between regional air quality, energy, and climate.

Tracey’s core HAQAST project will pursue 6 goals:

Provide gridded formaldehyde (HCHO) from the Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI) to support the National Air Toxics Assessment (NATA).
Work with EPA, LADCO, and other stakeholders to integrate satellite data into routine model evaluation.
Advance work applying satellite data to ground-level ozone.
Link “top-down” constraints on NO2 from the OMI instrument with “bottom-up” factors determining U.S. NOx emissions.
Evaluate how MODIS satellite data can support planning for the federal Regional Haze Rule.
Connect a new global chemical reanalysis with health and air quality stakeholder applications. With funding from the NASA Aura Science Team and Applied Science Program, Co-I Pierce is completing a multi-year chemical reanalysis data spanning 2006-2015/present. This new data product will provide global, time varying chemical composition data, leveraging a wide suite of satellite products to improve an advanced global model. The reanalysis product will have global coverage, 1ox 1oresolution, and data available every 3 hours.

In addition, she contributes to the following Tiger Teams:

Supporting the Use of Satellite Data in Regional Haze Planning, led by Arlene Fiore.
Using Satellite Remote Sensing to Derive Global Climate and Air Pollution Indicators, led by Susan Anenberg.
Supporting the Use of Satellite Data in State Implementation Plans (SIPS), led by Arlene Fiore.
Improved National Emissions Inventory NOxEmissions Using OMI Tropospheric NO2Retrievals and Potential Impacts on Air Quality Strategy Development, led by Brad Pierce and Daniel Tong.

HAQAST Presentations

Satellite Data for Health and Air Quality Management

HAQAST UPDATE (HAQAST 2)

What are the barriers to wider adoption of satellite data for health and air quality?

How HAQAST is connecting NASA Science with Air Quality and Public Health Applications

Year 2 Report: The NASA Health and Air Quality Applied Sciences Team (HAQAST)

HAQAST 4: Wrap Up and Look Ahead

Update on the NASA Health and Air Quality Applied Sciences Team

Publications

2018

Short History of NASA Applied Science Teams for Air Quality and Health

T. Holloway, DJ Jacob, and D Miller, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing

Assessing the relationship between satellite-derived NO2 and economic growth over the 100 most populous global cities

Anastasia Montgomery, Tracey Holloway, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing

Evaluation of NO₂ column variations over the atmosphere of Kazakhstan using satellite dat

Zhuldyz Darynova, Aigerim Maksot, Lyazzat Kulmukanova, Milad Malekipirbazari, Hamed Sharifi, Mehdi Amouei Torkmahalleh, Tracey Holloway, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing

Constraining the Uncertainty in Emissions Over India with a Regional Air Quality Model Evaluation

Alexandra Karambelas, Tracey Holloway, Gregor Kiesewetter, Chris Heyes, Atmospheric Environment

Urban Versus Rural Health Impacts Attributable to PM_2.5 and O₃ in Northern India

Alexandra Karambelas, Tracey Holloway, Patrick L Kinney, Arlene M Fiore, Ruth DeFries, Gregor Kiesewetter, Chris Heyes, Environmental Research Letters

Potential air quality benefits from increased solar photovoltaic electricity generation in the Eastern United State

David Abel, Tracey Holloway, Monica Harkey, Arber Rrushaj, Greg Brinkman, Phillip Duran, Mark Janssen, Paul Denholm, Atmospheric Environment