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2025 AGU Presentations Featuring ARM Data

Published: 3 December 2025

The 2025 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Annual Meeting will be held from December 15 to 19 at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana, as well as online. With more than 25,000 attendees expected, the meeting might feel overwhelming. We make it easy for you to find science relevant to the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) User Facility, meet up with colleagues, and discover new connections during the event.

Below is a list of ARM-related AGU meeting highlights (all times Central). Session/presentation IDs are still being added and are subject to change; please check the AGU Annual Meeting website for the most up-to-date information. Follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook for a real-time guide to relevant activities using the hashtags #ARMAGU and #AGU25.

Discover more ARM-related presentations and posters and add your presentation to be featured on the ARM website.

Attending AGU in person? Make sure to visit the ARM booth (#1037) in the AGU exhibition hall. There you can view facility materials and meet with ARM representatives.

Check Out ARM-Related Presentations:

Town Halls

ARM-Related Town Halls

Related Interagency Town Halls

  • TH13I: AmeriFlux: Adaptation and Resilience in a Changing Landscape
    Monday, December 15, 1–2 p.m., Rooms 275–277 (Convention Center)

    Primary Contact: Margaret S. Torn, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
    Presenters: Margaret S. Torn, Sébastien Biraud, Trevor F. Keenan, and You-Wei Cheah, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Daniel B. Stover, U.S. Department of Energy; Dario Papale, University of Tuscia; Susan Natali, Woodwell Climate Research Center; Ankur R. Desai, University of Wisconsin–Madison; Andrew D. Richardson, Northern Arizona University
  • TH15E: FLUXNET: A New Era of Global Flux Data Access and Availability
    Monday, December 15, 6–7 p.m., Rooms 265–266 (Convention Center)
    Primary Contact: Dario Papale, University of Tuscia
    Presenters: Dario Papale, University of Tuscia; Gilberto Pastorello, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Kyle B. Delwiche, University of California, Berkeley; Kimberly A. Novick, Indiana University, Bloomington

Featured ARM-Related Presentations

Oral Presentations

Please note: On average, each oral presentation is scheduled to run no longer than 15 minutes, so full session times are listed below for planning purposes. 

Posters

Atmospheric Observatory Presentations

Bankhead National Forest (BNF)

ARM's tethered balloon system flys in a clear sky above trees and signs reading "ARM Mobile Facility Bankhead National Forest" and "Black Warrior Work Center Bankhead National Forest"
ARM’s tethered balloon system is pictured during a flight at the Bankhead National Forest atmospheric observatory in northwestern Alabama. Photo is by Brent Peterson, Antigravity LLC.

ARM’s Bankhead National Forest (BNF) atmospheric observatory began operating in October 2024 in northwestern Alabama. Researchers are using BNF data to learn about clouds, aerosols, and land-atmosphere interactions, which in turn will lead to improvements in earth system models.

Southern Great Plains (SGP)

A blue sky with clouds and sunlight are pictured above atmospheric instruments and a gravel road
The main road up to the radars and lidars at ARM’s Southern Great Plains Central Facility cuts through pasture near Lamont, Oklahoma. Photo is by Scott Collis, Argonne National Laboratory.

The Southern Great Plains (SGP) atmospheric observatory was the first field measurement site established by ARM. Operational since 1992, the SGP observatory consists of in situ and remote-sensing instrument clusters arrayed across north-central Oklahoma and offers high-quality data and simulations for use by the atmospheric science community.

Featured Field Campaign Presentations

Cloud And Precipitation Experiment at kennaook (CAPE-k)

Atmospheric instruments are displayed in a grassy field with an ocean sunset in the background
ARM instruments are pictured at the site of the Cloud And Precipitation Experiment at kennaook (CAPE-k) in northwestern Tasmania. Photo is by Jim Mather, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

The Cloud And Precipitation Experiment at kennaook (CAPE-k) operated from April 2024 to October 2025 in northwestern Tasmania. As part of the campaign, ARM deployed one of its mobile observatories at the Kennaook / Cape Grim Baseline Air Pollution Station. ARM measurements augmented routine aerosol data collected at the station, including aerosol size distribution, particle number concentration, light absorption and scattering, and mass and chemical composition.

Researchers are analyzing CAPE-k data to learn more about aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions and help reduce a large source of uncertainty in earth system models.

TRacking Aerosol Convection interactions ExpeRiment (TRACER)

A large balloon is tethered to an instrument trailer with an inflatable shelter behind it and a blue sky with clouds above
A tethered balloon system flies in Guy, Texas, on June 4, 2022, as part of the TRacking Aerosol Convection interactions ExpeRiment (TRACER). ARM photo.

The TRacking Aerosol Convection interactions ExpeRiment (TRACER), which ran from October 2021 through September 2022, provided convective cloud observations with high space and time resolution over a broad range of environmental and aerosol conditions around the Houston, Texas, region.

As part of TRACER, ARM deployed a mobile observatory southeast of downtown Houston, a scanning precipitation radar south of downtown, and an ancillary site southwest of the city, where tethered balloon systems were launched. Together, these ARM measurements are helping researchers better understand the variability of aerosols and meteorology between the urban Houston area and surrounding rural environments.

 

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ARM is a DOE Office of Science user facility operated by nine DOE national laboratories.

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Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) | Reviewed March 2025