Israel Lopez-Coto

Research Assistant Professor

Stony Brook University

United States

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Israel Lopez-Coto is a Research Assistant Professor at Stony Brook University in the United States. His research focuses on urban methane and carbon dioxide emissions, with significant contributions to understanding emissions dynamics in various cities. Recent articles include studies on methane emissions in New York City and urban CO2 estimations involving advanced measurement techniques.

Articles (17)

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UNITED STATES

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Joseph Pitt

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Israel Lopez-Coto

Research Interests

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About

Articles (17)

Scaling Urban Methane Emissions: Utility of Single-Site Measurements in Five Urban Domains

Underestimation of Thermogenic Methane Emissions in New York City

Site selection and effects of background towers on urban CO2 estimates: A case study from central downtown Zhengzhou in China

Methane Emissions Show Recent Decline but Strong Seasonality in Two US Northeastern Cities

Analyzing “grey zone” turbulent kinetic energy predictions in the boundary layer from three WRF PBL schemes over New York City and comparison to aircraft measurements

Spatial attribution of aircraft mass balance experiment CO2 estimations for policy-relevant boundaries: New York City

Assessing the bias and uncertainties in the aircraft mass balance technique for the determination of carbon dioxide emission rates

A spatially explicit inventory scaling approach to estimate urban CO2 emissions

Carbon Monoxide Emissions from the Washington, DC, and Baltimore Metropolitan Area: Recent Trend and COVID-19 Anomaly

New York City greenhouse gas emissions estimated with inverse modeling of aircraft measurements

A Modified Vegetation Photosynthesis and Respiration Model (VPRM) for the Eastern USA and Canada, Evaluated With Comparison to Atmospheric Observations and Other Biospheric Models

The Impact of COVID‐19 on CO2 Emissions in the Los Angeles and Washington DC/Baltimore Metropolitan Areas

Background conditions for an urban greenhouse gas network in the Washington, DC, and Baltimore metropolitan region

Assessment of Planetary Boundary Layer parametrizations and urban heat island comparison: Impacts and implications for tracer transport

Assessment of Planetary Boundary Layer Parameterizations and Urban Heat Island Comparison: Impacts and Implications for Tracer Transport

Fluxes of Atmospheric Greenhouse‐Gases in Maryland (FLAGG‐MD): Emissions of Carbon Dioxide in the Baltimore, MD‐Washington, D.C. Area

Greenhouse gas observations from the Northeast Corridor tower network

Collaborators (8)

Lucy Hutyra

Belay Demoz

Christopher A. Williams

Doyeon Ahn

Hao He

kevin gurney

Anna Karion

Joseph Pitt

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