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Dr. Cleo Davie-Martin works as a scientist at NILU, posted in Tromsø, Norway.

She has a PhD in Environmental and Analytical Chemistry from the University of Otago, which focused on volatilization processes affecting the local- and global-scale distribution of semi-volatile organic contaminants, including pesticides and brominated flame retardants.

Her subsequent work has focused on the bioremediation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in contaminated soils, as well as biogenic emissions of volatile organic compounds from Arctic tundra/permafrost and marine ecosystems.

Cleo has a strong background in analytical method development and quantification across a range of contaminant classes and environmental matrices. She has worked extensively with thermal desorption, gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, and proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry techniques.

At NILU, Cleo is involved with several environmental monitoring projects, as well as digitalization and database-related development and reporting.

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Rolle

• Technical coordination EBAS core
• Technical coordination of EVDC

Ansvar

• Keep overview of technical aspects of the EBAS database (developent, maintenance, curation routines, automatic QA)

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With over 15 years of experience at NILU, senior scientist Sabine Eckhardt has worked with atmospheric transport modeling since 2006. Her expertise includes the development of the FLEXPART model, widely used to study the transport and dispersion of pollutants in the atmosphere.

Sabine's research primarily focuses on the Arctic, investigating the effects of black carbon and persistent organic pollutants (POPs) and their interactions with climate change. She is studying the deposition of aerosols and their long-term impact on Arctic environments, utilizing data from sources such as ice cores. Additionally, she collaborates with the meteorological institute, forecasting the dispersion of volcanic ash in the event of eruptions.

Her work also extends to the Global Methane Pledge, where she leads a project in the AMAP (Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme) framework, addressing the impact of methane on climate change. Sabine co-leads the AMAP expert group on short-lived climate forcers, striving to mitigate the influence of pollutants that accelerate climate warming.

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