Noelle Eckley Selin

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As a faculty member at MIT, my research focuses on toxic chemicals in the air: where they come from, how they travel from place to place, and how we can better manage them. I use computer models and analyze data in order to understand the chemistry and transport of pollutants like mercury, persistent organic pollutants, ozone, and particulate matter, and project their potential impacts. I also examine how pollutants respond to climate and other global changes. My work aims to inform decision-making and policy.

Experience

  • –present
    Associate Professor of Data, Systems, and Society and Atmospheric Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • 2010–2015
    Assistant Professor of Engineering Systems and Atmospheric Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Education

  • 2007 
    Harvard University, PhD, Earth and Planetary Sciences
  • 2000 
    Harvard University, MA, Earth and Planetary Sciences
  • 2000 
    Harvard University, BA, Environmental Science and Public Policy

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  • Research supervision