Email: LaToya.Dummmmy!Myles@Dummmmy!noaa.gov

LaToya Myles

Dr. LaToya Myles is a lead research physical scientist with the NOAA Atmospheric Turbulence and Diffusion Division in Oak Ridge, TN. Her research uses data collected from field studies in agricultural and coastal ecosystems to investigate reactive nitrogen cycling through the atmosphere and biosphere. The Mississippi native is a magna cum laude graduate of Alcorn State University with a B.S. in chemistry and a B.S. in biology. She also holds a Ph.D. in environmental sciences from Florida A&M University.

Email: clehDummmmy!mann@Dummmmy!illinois.edu

Chris Lehmann

Email: berDummmmy!nacch@Dummmmy!uiuc.edu

Carl Bernacchi

Email: Mark.Dummmmy!Heuer@Dummmmy!noaa.gov

Mark Heuer

Mark Heuer is a Field Research Engineer at the NOAA Atmospheric Turbulence and Diffusion Division in Oak Ridge, TN. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and has over 10 years of experience coordinating atmospheric field studies in North America.

Email: Daryl.Dummmmy!Sibble@Dummmmy!noaa.gov

Daryl Sibble

Daryl Sibble is a native of Ft. Lauderdale, FL and graduated in the Spring 2011 from Florida State University with a BS in Meteorology. He is currently a PhD candidate attending Florida A&M University. His research involves atmospheric deposition and studying how ammonia fluxes affect human and ecosystem health. The research is advised by Dr. Elijah Johnson, and co-advised by Dr. Marcia Owens and NOAA mentor Dr. LaToya Myles.

Email: Jason.Dummmmy!Caldwell@Dummmmy!noaa.gov

Jason Caldwell

Jason hails from Detroit, Michigan and received his B.S. (Biochemistry - 2008) and M.S. (Physical Chemistry - 2011) from Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, FL. He is currently in the last year of his Ph.D. program in Environmental Science with a dual-concentration in both Environmental Chemistry and Environmental Policy and Regulatory Analysis at the NOAA Environmental Cooperative Science Center (ECSC) housed within the School of the Environment at Florida A&M University, where his research focuses on atmospheric deposition and emission of ammonia fluxes as it relates to air quality. Jason is under the supervision of his NOAA research advisor Dr. LaToya Myles and Dr. Elijah Johnson of Florida A&M University.