Johannes W. Kaiser
Papers
2
Total Citations
119
H-Index
2
About
Johannes W. Kaiser is a leading atmospheric scientist whose work bridges satellite Earth observation and air quality forecasting, with a primary focus on wildfire emissions and their atmospheric impacts. His key research areas include fire radiative power (FRP) retrieval from geostationary satellites, biomass burning emission estimation, and the transport of smoke aerosols in the climate system. Kaiser made major contributions to the operational use of satellite-derived fire products, most notably through his work on the LSA SAF Meteosat FRP products, which were evaluated and demonstrated for integration into the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS)—a foundational achievement cited over 70 times. His research on fire emission heights (cited nearly 50 times) revealed how the vertical distribution of wildfire plumes critically influences the transport of black carbon and its subsequent radiative effects, advancing understanding of aerosol–climate interactions. Kaiser’s work has been instrumental in enabling real-time atmospheric composition forecasting, directly supporting CAMS’s operational capacity to monitor and predict air quality across Europe and globally. His contributions exemplify how satellite data can be transformed into actionable environmental intelligence.
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Top Papers
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