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Directory > Julian D. Marshall
Julian
D. Marshall
Assistant Professor
Contact Information:
Research Interests:
Main research interests involve urban air pollution, especially transportation
emissions. Specific topics include models and simulations of people's
exposure to air pollution; comparing air pollution exposures among
racial and socioeconomic subpopulations; air quality and health impacts
of urban planning; and, the use of geographic information systems (GIS)
in modeling air pollution. Additional areas of active research include
sustainability engineering; energy and environment; and, environmental
impacts of development, especially in rapidly-developing Asian economies.
Note to prospective students: I am looking for graduate students interested
in urban air pollution and sustainability research. Students with quantitative
and/or computing backgrounds (programming, mathematics, and various flavors of
engineering and sciences) are encouraged to apply. An interest in obtaining a PhD
degree, rather than a terminal MS degree, is preferred. Please see my website (link
above) for more information."
Selected Publications:
JD Marshall. Urban land area and population growth over time: a new scaling
relationship. In press, Urban Studies. 2007.
JD Marshall, PW Granvold, AS Hoats, et al. Inhalation intake of ambient
air pollution in California’s South Coast Air Basin. Atmospheric
Environment, 40(23). 2006.
JD Marshall, E Behrentz. Vehicle self-pollution intake fraction: children’s
exposure to school bus emissions. Environmental Science & Technology,
39(8). 2005. Widely reported by media, including CNN, the Los Angeles Times
and the New York Times. Selected as a “best publication”, U.C.
Toxic Substances Research & Teaching Program.
JD Marshall, SK Teoh, WW Nazaroff. Intake fraction of nonreactive vehicle
emissions in US urban areas. Atmospheric Environment, 39(7). 2005.
JD Marshall, MW Toffel. Framing the elusive concept of sustainability:
a sustainability hierarchy. Environmental Science & Technology, 39(3).
2005. Listed as a “most-downloaded article”.
JD Marshall, TE McKone, EA Deakin, WW Nazaroff. Inhalation of motor vehicle
emissions: effects of urban population and land area. Atmospheric Environment,
39(2). 2005. Listed as a “most-downloaded article”.
PJ Marcotullio, E Williams, JD Marshall. Faster, sooner, and more simultaneously:
how recent road and air transportation CO2 emission trends in developing
countries differ from historic trends in the United States. Journal of
Environment and Development, 14(1). 2005.
MW Toffel, JD Marshall. Comparative analysis of weighting methods used
to evaluate chemical release inventories. Journal of Industrial Ecology,
8(1-2). 2004. Chosen as the issue’s “sample article.”
JD Marshall, WJ Riley, TE McKone, WW Nazaroff. Intake fraction of primary
pollutants: motor vehicle emissions in the South Coast Air Basin. Atmospheric
Environment, 37(24). 2003.
Education:
- BSE, 1996, Chemical Engineering, Princeton University
- MS, 2002, Energy and Resources, University of California, Berkeley
- PhD, 2005, Energy and Resources, University of California, Berkeley
Experience:
-
Affiliated faculty, Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota,
2007 - present
- Affiliated faculty, Urban and Regional Planning, University of Minnesota,
2007 - present
- Affiliated faculty, School of Environment & Health, University of
British Columbia, 2006 - present
- Post-doctoral Research Fellow, University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, Canada, 2005-2006
- Student Researcher, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley,
California, 2001-2005
- Volunteer, Ladakh Ecological Development
Group, Kashmir, India, 1999
- Lecturer and International Fellow,
Temasek Polytechnic, Singapore, 1998-1999
- Environmental Consultant,
Environ Corporation, Emeryville, California, 1996-1997
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