
Climate Change and Atmospheric SciencesIranian
Mahmoudreza Momeni is an Iranian researcher in atmospheric sciences and climate change, conducting research on atmospheric modeling, satellite remote sensing, air pollution, and emission estimation. Using numerical models and satellite data, he investigates atmosphere-biosphere interactions, air quality, and climate change adaptation strategies.
Mahmoudreza Momeni is an Iranian researcher in atmospheric sciences and climate change. He earned his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Isfahan University of Technology and then pursued graduate studies in environmental engineering at the University of Tehran and Washington State University. Momeni received his PhD in atmospheric sciences and meteorology from the University of Houston in 2025.
His main research areas are atmospheric and climate modeling, inverse modeling, data assimilation, satellite remote sensing, and biosphere-atmosphere interactions. In his research, he has used satellite data and air quality models to improve emission estimates of pollutants such as ammonia, and to study their effects on particulate matter and air pollution.
Momeni has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute for the Environment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His work includes developing the "PyDAF" framework for data assimilation and contributing to research on ammonia emissions in East Asia, surface ozone, air pollution, and climate resilience policies. He has also participated in public discussions on climate change, the water crisis, and air pollution in Iran.
