DOCSLIB.ORG

Robert D. Capodilupo 774-284-0988 31 Shady Rest Road [email protected] North Easton, MA 02356

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Robert D. Capodilupo 774-284-0988 31 Shady Rest Road Rcapodilupo@Gmail.Com North Easton, MA 02356 Robert D. Capodilupo 774-284-0988 31 Shady Rest Road [email protected] North Easton, MA 02356 Education MAGDALENE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, UK MPhil in Economic and Social History Candidate, Advised by Professor Samita Sen Expected Summer 2020 HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, MA AB Magna cum laude in Government, Secondary in Music, Phi Beta Kappa August 2015—May 2019 Concentration GPA: 4.0 Cumulative GPA: 3.988 Academic Research Experience CATO INSTITUTE Washington, DC Economic and Drug Policy Research Intern May 2018—August 2018 •Conducted original quantitative research on the effect of opioid prescription restrictions on overdose deaths and crime in the US •Used statistical methods and software packages to determine the extent to which recreational marijuana legalization is associated with increases in drug use among teenagers to inform policy analysis publication HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Cambridge, MA Research Assistant July 2017—May, 2018 •Drafted manuscripts for research articles and op-ed pieces under Professor Jeffrey Miron on the potential economic benefits of drug legalization and the unintended consequences of interdiction policy in the United States •Built regression models and analyzed data regarding discrepancies in drug-related autopsy practices for academic publication WEATHERHEAD CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Cambridge, MA Research Assistant September 2016—June 2017 •Supported EU Diplomat Joelle Jenny in researching and drafting academic and professional publications examining the role of technological innovation and biotechnological weaponry in international markets and conflict prevention •Synthesized literature reviews of relevant academic scholarship to succinctly inform principle investigator RADCLIFFE INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY Cambridge, MA Research Partner June 2016—August 2016 •Assisted visiting fellow Dr. Hauwa Ibrahim in investigating the role of mothers in preventing the radicalization of youth by violent extremist groups in the Middle East and West Africa •Collaborated as an editor for publication, Sharia Courts: Protecting, Enforcing, and Advancing the Rights of Women and Children Professional Experience REASON MAGAZINE Washington, DC/Remote Contributing Researcher July 2019—Present •Advised policy analysts at Reason on the economic outcomes of drug legalization and strategies for harm reduction •Published legal analyses of pending lawsuits of pharmaceutical companies for their alleged role in contributing to the opioid crisis HARVARD POLITICAL REVIEW Cambridge, MA Staff Writer January 2018—Present •Authored column series on opioid prescribing restrictions in Massachusetts and several long-form articles on economic policy in the print and online editions of the Harvard Political Review •Attended weekly meetings with the editorial team to discuss upcoming features for the quarterly cycle publication MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN PARTY Boston, MA Campaign Intern December 2017—January 2018 •Conducted opposition research and wrote talking points memos regarding opioid policy, fiscal responsibility, judicial overreach, and federalism for the campaign of Attorney General candidate Dan Shores •Maintained Salesforce database tracking campaign donations and donor outreach for the Re-election Campaign of Governor Charlie Baker MISSOURI GUBERNATORIAL TRANSITION TEAM Jefferson City, MO Transition Team Member December 2016—January 2017 •Identified and recruited potential candidates in Director-level and Division-level positions for Department of Revenue of Missouri •Undertook policy research on various topics such as the state corporate income tax and revenue collection to produce policy memos and recommendations in 6-12 hour turnaround time windows for senior staff members MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Boston, MA Legislative Intern May 2016-August 2016 •Analyzed the economic effects of mandated health benefits for opioid alternatives in pain management for legislation filed in the 170th Session of the Massachusetts General Court •Generated policy briefs for the House Committee on the Judiciary for legislative issues including Campaign Finance Reform and Mandatory Minimum Sentencing HARVARD UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF POLITICS Cambridge, MA Chairman of Economic Policy Group September 2015-January 2017 •Directed a team of 15 Harvard students in researching, drafting, and presenting a 50 page policy analysis of the economic efficiency of the Massachusetts statewide clean energy incentive program MassSave for the Office of State Senator Jason Lewis Awards and Recognition •Elected to 2019 Phi Beta Kappa class for the Alpha Iota Chapter of Massachusetts at Harvard University •2019 Summer Political Studies Fellow at the Hudson Institute •Recipient of 2018 Bonaparte Prize for the “highest academic distinction” in class in the Harvard Government Concentration •2017-2018 and 2016-2017 John Harvard Scholar (Top 5% of Class), 2015-2016 Harvard College Scholar (Top 10% of Class) •Recipient of 2017 Priscilla Chan Summer Service Award •Recipient of 2016 Harvard Center for Public Interest Careers Summer Fellowship.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Hampshire Road Trip!
    JANUARY 2012 Remembering Longtime IOP Advisor Milt Gwirtzman New JFK Jr. Forum Microsite Alumni Q & A with Peter Buttigieg ’04 2012 Polling and Research Careers and Internships New Mayors Conference NEW HAMPSHIRE ROAD TRIP! With the 2012 Republican presidential primary race in high gear this fall, students packed buses to nearby New Hampshire to meet presidential candidates as the IOP conducted timely younger voter public opinion research in Iowa and the Granite State. Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University Trey Grayson, Director The 2012 election cycle is in high gear, and the past six months have been fast- paced at the Institute. As you will note in this newsletter, the IOP has been at the forefront of election and campaign-related programming, with events, conferences and younger voter research unavailable anywhere else. One of my biggest goals since beginning service as the Institute’s Director has been to improve how the IOP utilizes technology – in an effort to maximize efficiency internally and best distribute and share our content externally to audiences inter- ested in politics and public service. Toward this end, we are very pleased this month to unveil the new online home for John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum programming at www.jfkjrforum.org (see feature on next page). The new microsite not only has a state-of-the art design but also can broadcast Forum programming in a format allowing Forum events to be streamed live or viewed later on any computer or device, including iPads and iPhones. We are also hard at work building a new IOP-wide website – scheduled to be completed next fall – which improves our current website layout and better integrates key online content from Institute students and student publications like the Harvard Political Review.
    [Show full text]
  • 130556 IOP.Qxd
    HARVARD UNIVERSITY John F. WINTER 2003 Kennedy School of Message from the Director INSTITUTE Government Spring 2003 Fellows Forum Renaming New Members of Congress OF POLITICS An Intern’s Story Laughter in the Forum: Jon Stewart on Politics and Comedy Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University D AN G LICKMAN, DIRECTOR The past semester here at the Institute brought lots of excitement—a glance at this newsletter will reveal some of the fine endeavors we’ve undertaken over the past months. But with a new year come new challenges. The November elections saw disturbingly low turnout among young voters, and our own Survey of Student Attitudes revealed widespread political disengagement in American youth. This semester, the Institute of Politics begins its new initiative to stop the cycle of mutual dis- engagement between young people and the world of politics. Young people feel that politicians don’t talk to them; and we don’t. Politicians know that young people don’t vote; and they don’t. The IOP’s new initiative will focus on three key areas: participation and engagement in the 2004 elections; revitalization of civic education in schools; and establishment of a national database of political internships. The students of the IOP are in the initial stages of research to determine the best next steps to implement this new initiative. We have experience To subscribe to the IOP’s registering college students to vote, we have had success mailing list: with our Civics Program, which sends Harvard students Send an email message to: [email protected] into community middle and elementary schools to teach In the body of the message, type: the importance of government and politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Shauna L. Shames 1737 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 [email protected] (202) 431-1133
    Shauna L. Shames 1737 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 [email protected] (202) 431-1133 http://www.shaunashames.com Education Harvard University Ph.D. Candidate, American Government, 2006-present Degree expected June 2014 Dissertation: “Roots of Political Ambition: Gender, Race, & the Decision (Not) to Seek Office” Committee: J. Hochschild, C. Gay, K. Schlozman, and J. Mansbridge Georgetown University Ph.D. Candidate, American Government, 2004-2006 Minor field: Race, Gender & Public Policy Harvard College B.A. with Honors, June 2001 (double major: Social Studies and Women’s Studies) Publications Schlozman, K.; Verba, S.; Brady, H.; and Shames, S. 2012. “What, if Anything, is to be Done?” In Schlozman, Verba, and Brady, The Un-Heavenly Chorus: Unequal Political Voice in America. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Shames, S.; Kuo, D.; and Levine, K. 2011. “Culture War?: A Closer Look at the Role of Religion, Denomination, and Religiosity in U.S. Public Opinion on Multiple Sexualities.” In Rayside, D. and Wilcox, C., eds. Faith, Politics, and Sexual Diversity in Canada and the U.S. Toronto: U. of BC Press. Shames, S. 2010. “The Status of Women in Leadership in Political Science.” In K. O’Connor, ed. Gender and Women’s Leadership: A Reference Handbook. Washington, DC: Sage Press Sapiro, V. and Shames, S. 2009. “The Gender Basis of Public Opinion.” In Norrander, B. and Wilcox, C., eds. Understanding Public Opinion, 3rd Edition. Washington, DC: CQ Press. Shames, S. 2009. “At the Intersection of Inequalities.” In King, G; Schlozman, K., and Nie, N., eds. The Future of Political Science: 100 Perspectives. New York: Routledge Taylor Frances Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Daniel Shoag
    PROFESSOR DANIEL SHOAG Case Western Reserve University Phone: 617-595-6325 11119 Bellflower Rd https://weatherhead.case.edu/faculty/daniel-shoag Cleveland, OH 44106 [email protected] Employment Case Western Reserve University • Associate Professor (with tenure), 2018- • Visiting Associate Professor, 2017-2018 Harvard University • Adjunct Professor, 2019- • Associate Professor, 2017-2018 • Assistant Professor 2011-2017 Federal Reserve Bank of Boston • Visiting Scholar, 2013-2017 Tel Aviv University • Visiting Professor, 2013, 2015, 2018 Education Ph.D., Economics, Harvard University, 2006-2011 M.A., Economics, Harvard University, 2008 B.A., Economics, Harvard University (magna cum laude, phi beta kappa), 2006 Professional Activities Seminar Presentations: University of Chicago Booth, Columbia Business School, MIT, Arizona State University, Cleveland State University, Dartmouth, Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard, University of Michigan Economics Department, University of Michigan Ford School of Public Policy, Brown, Cornell, NY Federal Reserve, Boston Federal Reserve, Philadelphia Federal Reserve, Cleveland Federal Reserve, Boston University, NBER Summer Institute (4x) , NBER Monetary Working Group, NBER Conference on State and Local Pensions, Tel Aviv University, Ben Gurion University, Hebrew University, Haifa University, Bar Ilan University, Warwick University, IZA, ASSA, University of California at Berkeley Goldman School of Business, University of Maryland, Princeton University Conference on Uncertainty, Duke ERID conference, IDC Herzliya,
    [Show full text]
  • A TEN YEAR REPORT the Institute of Politics
    A TEN YEAR REPORT 1966-1967 to 1976-1977 The Institute of Politics John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government Harvard University A TEN YEAR REPORT 1966-1967 to 1976-1977 The Institute of Politics John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government Harvard University 1 The Institute of Politics Richard E. Neustadt, Director, 1966-1971 The urge to found an Institute of Politics had little to do with Harvard. It came, rather, from a natural concern of President Kennedy's family and friends after his death. The JFK library, al­ ready planned to house his presidential papers, was also to have been a headquarters for him when he retired from the Presidency. Now it would be not a living center focussed on him, active in the present, facing the future, but instead only an archive and museum faced to­ ward the past. The Institute was somehow to provide the living ele­ ment in what might otherwise soon turn into a "dead" memorial. Nathan Pusey, at the time Harvard's President, then took an initiative with Robert Kennedy, proposing that the Institute be made a permanent part of Harvard's Graduate School of Public Administra­ tion. The School—uniquely among Harvard's several parts—would be named for an individual, John F. Kennedy. Robert Kennedy ac­ cepted; these two things were done. The Kennedy Library Corpora­ tion, a fund-raising body charged to build the Library, contributed endowment for an Institute at Harvard. The University renamed its School the John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government, and created within it the Institute of Politics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Process
    1980-81 Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1980-81 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University FOREWORD Here is Proceedings '81, the third edition of this annual retrospective of the Institute of Politics. It serves the function of an annual report, but it is more than that. Part One, "Readings," is a sampling of written and spoken words drawn from the many formats of Institute activity: panel discussions and speeches in our Forum, dialogue among conference participants, an essay from a faculty study group, stu­ dent writing from the Harvard Political Review, personal evalutions from a summer intern and from our resident Fellows, and so forth. They contain impassioned rhetoric from controversial figures as well as opinion and analysis from less well- known individuals. This year we even have a poem and a little humor. Taken together, the "Readings," represent a good cross-section of what happens here. Part Two, 'Programs," is a record of all the events sponsored by the Institute dur­ ing the 1980-81 academic year. This section delineates the participation of hundreds of individuals who together make the Institute the lively, interactive place that it is. Although they are not all captured on tape or on paper, their contributions make this place come alive, and this listing is a recognition of that. Thus, the annual editions of Proceedings provide an ongoing portrait of the In­ stitute of Politics. I hope you find it both informative and enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • Zhu 1 from Zero to Zuckerberg: an Insider's Guide to Harvard Startups Yehong Zhu | the Harvard Political Review | August
    Zhu 1 From Zero to Zuckerberg: An Insider’s Guide to Harvard Startups Yehong Zhu | The Harvard Political Review | August 31, 2015 THE HARVARD STARTUP EXPERIENCE Upon hearing the word “startup,” you might imagine a cluster of Zuckerbergs donned in hoodies and ratty jeans, wired on enough coffee and adrenaline to code for days in front of a lighted screen, and cooped up in a dark basement working on the next Facebook, confident about one day changing the world. Popular culture has glamorized this illustration of startups through TV shows like Silicon Valley, movies like The Social Network, and the immense hype surrounding the biggest success stories in tech. With the tremendous opportunities for impact and growth—coupled with the alluring possibility of fame and fortune—what was once considered an ostracizing pursuit has now become the hottest new trend in entrepreneurship. This has become especially apparent in today’s blooming college startup industry. Stanford is a well-known mecca of innovation on the West Coast, but another brilliant beacon is emerging in the East as the entrepreneurial community at Harvard begins to make a name for itself. As Harvard students are increasingly getting involved in startups during their college careers, the entrepreneurial scene at Harvard is becoming less homogenous than tech stereotypes might imply. Instead, the community is growing—and the culture is changing. Lean and selF- selecting, well-funded and passionately diverse, the startup community is transitioning into a demanding, yet remarkably supportive ecosystem…one in which only the fittest survive. FROM THE GROUND UP When Paul Bottino came to Harvard in 1996, he noticed that there wasn’t a culture of acceptance of startups on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Syllabus
    About this #SuffrageSyllabus Suffrage Pin, c. 1910s, Memorabilia Collection, Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University This syllabus, part of the Schlesinger Library’s Long 19th Amendment Project, takes students through a semester-long course of readings and assignments on the broad subject of women’s political rights in the United States. Organized around a series of turning-point moments from the creation of the independent nation in 1776 to the present day, the syllabus places American women’s still-unfinished struggle for full and equal citizenship in a broad intersectional context. The effort to build this #syllabus began with an open call on social media by the unit creators and Johns Hopkins historian Martha Jones, who has been instrumental in many parts of the Long 19th Amendment Project. Many responded to that call; Cathleen Cahill, Mary Chapman, Andrew Cohen, and Beverly Palmer contributed particular ideas that directly shaped the result. We have cast a wide net in the topics, readings, and approaches outlined in this course, which has meant making hard choices about coverage and content. We hope that individual instructors will adapt as well as adopt this syllabus, diving deeper into particular questions and creating alternative frameworks for exploration. Such an inquiry could begin almost anywhere; women in many parts of the world have fought for their emancipation since antiquity. During the early modern period, a lively print debate on “the woman question” raged in Western Europe, producing foundational texts that later women’s rights thinkers built on. From the age of revolutions forward, those advocating for the rights of women often allied with thinkers and activists seeking the abolition of slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • (Cell); [email protected]
    DAVID J. SCHEFFER 1000 Cordova Place PMB 941, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505-1725 708-497-0478 (cell); [email protected] UNITED NATIONS AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT U.N. Secretary-General’s Special Expert on United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials, Jan. 2012–June 2017; Mar.–Oct. 2018. U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes Issues, U.S. Department of State, Aug. 1997-Jan. 20, 2001. See https://1997-2001.state.gov/global/swci/index.html for the home page of the Office of War Crimes Issues during the Clinton Administration, with areas of work and all public speeches delivered as ambassador. Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State, U.S. Department of State, Feb. 1997-July 1997. Senior Adviser and Counsel, Office of the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations, U.S. Department of State, March 1993-Jan. 1997. Also served 1993-1996 on NSC Deputies Committee. Senior Consultant, Committee on Foreign Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives, 1987-1988. ACADEMIC Clinical Professor Emeritus, Director Emeritus of the Center for International Human Rights, Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law, Sept. 2020-present. Professor of Practice, Arizona State University, April 2021-present. Int’l Crim. Tribs & Global Security. Global Law Professor (Spring 2021), KU Leuven University, Belgium. Int’l Criminal Tribunals. Mayer Brown/Robert A. Helman Professor of Law, 2006-2020, Visiting Professor of Law, 2005-2006, and Director of the Center for International Human Rights (2006-2019), Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law. Int’l Human Rights Law, Int’l Criminal Law, Corporate Social Responsibility, Human Rights in Transitional Democracies.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Wendy K. Tam Cho University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Department of Political Science Phone: 217 333 9588 420 David Kinley Hall E-mail: [email protected] 1407 W. Gregory Dr. Home page: http://cho.pol.illinois.edu/wendy Urbana, IL 61801 EDUCATION Ph.D Political Science, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1997 M.A. Statistics, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1997 M.A. Political Science, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1992 J.D. Program Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1990–1991 A.B. Applied Mathematics (applied field: Computer Science), University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1990 A.B. Political Science, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1990 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Professor, Department of Political Science, 2010– Professor, Department of Statistics, 2010– Professor, Department of Mathematics, 2018– Professor, Department of Computer Science, 2020– Professor, Department of Asian American Studies, 2010– Professor, College of Law, 2018– Senior Research Scientist, National Center for Supercomputing Applications, 2006– Faculty, Illinois Informatics Institute, Data Analytics and Information Visualization, 2010– Affiliate, Computational Science and Engineering Program, 2010– Affiliate, Cline Center for Advanced Social Research, 2007– Affiliate, Program on Law, Behavior, and Social Science, College of Law, 2017– Affiliate, CyberGIS Center for Advanced Digital and Spatial Studies, 2013–2018. Associate Professor, Departments of Political Science, Statistics, and Asian American Studies, 2001–2005, 2006–2010 Assistant Professor, Departments of Political Science, 1997–2001, and Statistics, 1999–2001 Stanford University Visiting Fellow, Hoover Institution, 2018–2021 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 2019–2020 University of California at San Francisco Research Affiliate, School of Medicine, 2020–2023.
    [Show full text]
  • Shauna L. Shames
    Shauna L. Shames Associate Professor of Political Science (with tenure) Director, Gender Studies Program, Rutgers University - Camden 401 Cooper Street, Camden, NJ 08102 [email protected] (856) 225-2974 http://www.shaunashames.com Education Harvard University Ph.D., American Government, 2014; Dissertation: “The Rational Non-Candidate: A Theory of (Uneven) Candidate Deterrence,” Committee: J. Hochschild, C. Gay, J. Mansbridge, K. Schlozman Georgetown University Ph.D. Candidate, American Government, 2004-2006 Minor Field: Race, Gender & Public Policy Harvard College B.A. with Honors, June 2001 Major: Social Studies/Women’s Studies Peer-Reviewed Books Shames, S.; Bernhard, R.; Teele, D.; and Holman, M., eds. 2020. Good Reasons to Run: Women & Candidacy. Philadelphia: Temple Univ. Press. Atchison, A. and Shames, S. 2019. Survive and Resist: The Definitive Guide to Dystopian Fiction. NYC: Columbia Univ. Press. Och, M. and Shames, S., eds. 2018. The Right Women: Republican Activists, Party Members, and Legislators. Colorado: Praeger/ABC-Clio Press. Shames, S. 2017. Out of the Running: Why Millennials Reject Political Careers and Why It Matters. New York: NYU Press. Peer-Reviewed Articles Shames, S.; Frankel, L.; and Farjood, N. 2017. “Romance, Sexual Attraction, and Women’s Political Ambition: Initial Findings from Two Experiments.” Sexuality & Culture 21(4); 1177-96. Shames, S. 2017. “Intersectionality and Political Ambition,” Oxford Encyclopedia of Politics. (N.P.; Available online at http://politics.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228637-e-241) Shames, S. and Wise, T. 2017. “Gender, Diversity, and Methods in Political Science; A Theory of Selection and Survival Biases.” PS: Political Science and Politics 50(3); 811-823.
    [Show full text]
  • Pendergrass Cv.Pdf
    Drew Pendergrass [email protected] Pierce Hall G3G drewpendergrass.com 29 Oxford Street Cambridge, MA 02138 EDUCATION Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Ph.D. student, Engineering Sciences. June 2020 – Present Advisor: Daniel J. JacoB. Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. B.A., Physics and Mathematics; minor in English. May 2020 Summa cum laude and highest departmental honors. RESEARCH INTERESTS I work at the intersection of atmospheric chemistry, statistical modeling, and data assimilation to improve our understanding and forecasting of air quality, with a focus on East Asia. I also work on political theory of the environment, which has led to a co- authored book and peer-reviewed essays in journals of history and architecture. RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences June 2020 – Present Graduate research assistant Advisor: Daniel J. Jacob • Analyze air quality patterns in East Asia using data science and inverse modeling, integrating oBservations from remote sensing and ground stations. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Princeton, N.J. Geophysical Fluid Dynamics LaBoratory (GFDL) May 2019 – August 2019 Undergraduate research assistant Advisor: Larry Horowitz • Analyze emissions and land use effects on Indian monsoon dynamics. Model impacts of regulations on future air quality in China. Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Chan School of PuBlic Health January 2019 – May 2021 Undergraduate research assistant Advisors: Samuel Myers, Matthew Smith • Analyze the impact of droughts on nutrition outcomes and gloBal agricultural commodity trade, with an emphasis on health in low-income nations. Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, Hong Kong Earth System Science Programme June 2018 – August 2018 Undergraduate research assistant Advisor: Amos Tai • Used topological data analysis and manifold learning to understand nonlinear interactions Between tropospheric ozone, meteorology, the biosphere, and anthropogenic emissions.
    [Show full text]