David DuBois

Assistant Professor
Plant and Environmental Sciences
New Mexico State University
Mexico

Professor Food and Nutrition
Biography

Education: Ph.D., Atmospheric Science, 2003, University of Nevada, Reno M.S., Physics, 1991, New Mexico State University B.A., Physics, 1988, Rutgers University Experience: 2010 - present State Climatologist, New Mexico State University, Department of Plant & Environmental Sciences, Las Cruces, NM 2009 - 2010 Associate Research Air Quality Scientist, Desert Research Institute, Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Las Vegas, NV 2003 - 2009 Assistant Research Air Quality Scientist, Desert Research Institute, Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Las Vegas, NV 2001 - 2003 Manager, Dispersion Modeling and Emission Inventory Section, Air Quality Bureau, New Mexico Environment Department, Santa Fe, NM 1999 - 2001 Environmental Engineering Specialist, Dispersion Modeling Section, Air Quality Bureau, New Mexico Environment Department, Santa Fe, NM 1995 - 1999 Research Assistant, Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 1991 - 1995 Associate Scientist, SciTec, Inc., Princeton, NJ Current Position As the New Mexico State Climatologist I assess the effects of climate on the natural environment, agricultural production, land and natural resources, and human health in New Mexico. A significant part of my duties include providing climatological data services and assessments. I also provide climate information and education to the public through speaking engagements, school demonstrations, and tours. Managing the New Mexico Climate Center also falls under my direction. The Center maintains archives of meteorological data collected throughout the state of New Mexico from many public and private networks. The Center operates a network of automated surface weather stations throughout the state with most of these located at NMSU Agricultural Science Centers. I also am the NM state coordinator for the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail, and Snow (CoCoRaHS) network.

Research Intrest

effects of meteorology and climate on air quality. three-dimensional structure of the lower atmosphere. climate on air quality

List of Publications
Clark County Ozone Nonattainment Boundary Assessment, Clark County Department of Air Quality and Environmental Management, 2004, $32K, PI
A Study of Sunland Park Low-Wind PM2.5 Exceedances, New Mexico Environment Department, Air Quality Bureau, 2009-2010, $20K, PI
An Assessment of Climate Variability and Air Quality in New Mexico, NOAA RISA Office through CLIMAS program, 2010-2012, $80K, PI
The NM State Climate Office and CARSAME Portal for Community Access to Meteorological, Satellite, and Model Archives, Unidata, 2011, $12K, PI

Global Scientific Words in Food and Nutrition