Adam Deitsch

Adam Deitsch
University at Albany, The State University of New York | UAlbany · Atmospheric Sciences Research Center

Bachelor of Science

About

3
Publications
711
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Introduction
I'm a doctoral student studying the prevalence and role of micro- and nanoplastic (MNP) particulate matter in our atmosphere.
Education
August 2021 - May 2026
May 2019 - May 2021
Broward College
Field of study
  • Environmental Science

Publications

Publications (3)
Poster
Full-text available
Since the mid—1900s, plastic polymers have been widely produced and incorporated into industrial and everyday use. More than eight billion metric tons of primary plastic have been produced over that time, with an estimated 59% of that being discarded after single use or limited recycling. While typically considered stable compounds, plastics tend t...
Poster
Full-text available
A United States Commonwealth located around 42.4°N and 71.4°W, Massachusetts is an area still rebounding from the last glacial retreat. Its official state soil is the Paxton series, which covers approximately 816,626 acres in the New England area, and accounts for approximately 7.5% of the land in the commonwealth. Paxton is formed around dense gla...
Poster
Full-text available
Dr. Von D. Mizell-Eula Johnson State Park is a barrier island off the coast of Dania Beach, Florida. Situated between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway, with the brackish Whiskey Creek transecting the park from north to south, the park is home to several coastal ecosystems and poses an unique opportunity to collect valuable data to a...

Questions

Question (1)
Question
Does anyone have any insight into the amount of production that has slowed or halted in the last few weeks, and how that has affected the emissions of GHG throughout the world?
There are satellite images showing significant decreases, as would be expected, but I am having trouble finding any site or agency with data showing a quantitative value for the emissions to compare to other months, either globally or by region.
The only data from NOAA on this matter that I am familiar with is the Mauna Loa Observatory data, which is a mean global total concentration, as opposed to a real-time emission number.
(Edited: Sink was changed to "shrink," as it is a more appropriate term.)