Naveen Chandra
Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, National Institute for Environmental Studies
About
Naveen Chandra is a researcher at the Institute of Arctic Climate and Environment Research (IACE), JAMSTEC, Japan. A Ph.D. graduate from PRL, India, he worked at the NWU (2016–2017), JAMSTEC, Japan (2017–2020), and NIES (2020–2021). His research addresses the impact of human and natural activities on the carbon cycle using global atmospheric modeling and measurements from stations, ships, or aircraft and remote sensing satellites. He contributed to GCP’s CH4 and CO2 budget activities and was a Contributing Author of the IPCC AR6 Chapter 5.
Employment
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Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology Researcher2024 - Present
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Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology PostDoctoral Researcher2021 - 2024
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National Institute for Environmental Studies Special Researcher2020 - 2021
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Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology2017 - 2020
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (65)
- A Top‐Down View of Global and Regional Carbon Budgets From an Ensemble of Atmospheric Inversions Save
- Time-varying errors in the atmospheric CO₂ growth rate Save
- Carbon dioxide (CO2) variations across India: Synthesis of observations and model simulations Save
- An assessment of a CO2 transport model simulations using surface, aircraft and satellite data (2015–2021) Save
- Growth rates, seasonal cycles, and meridional gradients of atmospheric CO2 and δ13C using an atmospheric transport model for the period 1948–2021 Save
- Understanding Global CO₂ Fluxes and Concentrations using Multi-Model Simulations and Satellite Observations Save
- The global hydrogen budget Save
- The Greenhouse Gas Budget of Southeast Asia for 2000–2019 and Pathways Toward Climate Neutrality Save
- Regional Trends and Spatial Gradients of Total Column Methane over India, China, and USA─Implications for Emissions from Coal Mining and Oil/Gas Exploitation Save
- Recent acceleration in N2O growth rate (2013-2023) is caused by increases of nitrogen-fertiliser use and emissions in northern tropics and southern land Save