Université d'Abomey-Calavi | Benin
Author profile
Scopus
🌟 Early Academic Pursuits
Dr. Julien Djossou's academic journey in physical sciences began with a strong foundation. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Physical Sciences in 2009, followed by a Master’s degree in the same field in 2010. His academic pursuits were characterized by a deep interest in atmospheric physics, as seen in his University Diploma in Scientific Studies (DUES 1 and 2) in Physics Chemistry from the University of Abomey-Calavi, Benin. Dr. Djossou's DEA (Diplôme d'Études Approfondies) in Applied Physics, with a specialty in Atmospheric Physics and Materials Sciences, marked the beginning of his focused research into the dynamics of the intertropical front and particulate pollution in Benin.
💼 Professional Endeavors
Dr. Djossou has built a distinguished career in academia and research. He has been involved in teaching various subjects such as Thermodynamics, Electromagnetism, and Fluid Mechanics at prominent institutions like the University of Abomey-Calavi, the National University of Science Technology Mathematical Engineering (UNSTIM), and the Higher School of Renewable Energy Professions. His professional experience spans over a decade, where he has contributed significantly to the education and development of students in Benin. Additionally, Dr. Djossou has actively participated in international conferences, workshops, and training sessions, reflecting his commitment to continuous learning and professional growth.
🔬 Contributions and Research Focus
Dr. Djossou's research primarily revolves around atmospheric pollution analysis and atmospheric physics. He has focused on key areas such as aerosols, emissions, precipitation, and particle pollution. His work on carbonaceous aerosols like Black Carbon (BC) and Organic Carbon (OC) has contributed to understanding air quality issues in urban areas, particularly in West Africa. Dr. Djossou's research also includes studying optical thicknesses, the Angstrom Coefficient, and gaseous pollutants like ozone, ammonia, nitrogen dioxide, and nitric acid. His PhD thesis, titled "Analysis of atmospheric pollution in urban areas in Ivory Coast," further highlights his expertise and dedication to this critical field.
🏆 Accolades and Recognition
Throughout his career, Dr. Djossou has received recognition for his contributions to environmental science and atmospheric physics. He has presented his research at numerous international conferences, including the 4th Congress of the West African Physical Society (SOAPHYS) and the DACCIWA Conference in France. His research has been published in reputable journals, including Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics and Environmental Science. Dr. Djossou's work has garnered attention for its impact on understanding air pollution in West African urban areas.
🌍 Impact and Influence
Dr. Djossou's research has had a significant impact on the scientific community, particularly in the study of atmospheric pollution in West Africa. His findings on PM2.5 surface concentrations and the mass concentration of particulate matter have provided valuable insights into air quality issues in cities like Cotonou, Benin, and Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. His collaboration with international researchers has further amplified the reach and influence of his work.
🏅 Legacy and Future Contributions
As a dedicated researcher and educator, Dr. Julien Djossou continues to contribute to the field of atmospheric physics. His legacy is marked by his commitment to improving our understanding of air pollution and its effects on public health and the environment. Dr. Djossou's future contributions will likely build on his existing work, focusing on mitigating the impact of particulate pollution in urban areas and advancing the study of atmospheric physics in Africa. His ongoing research and collaborations promise to leave a lasting impact on both academia and society.
Publications 📚
📄 Mass Concentration, Optical Depth, and Carbon Composition of Particulate Matter in the Major Southern West African Cities of Cotonou (Benin) and Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire)
- Authors: Djossou, J. , Léon, J.-F. , Barthélemy Akpo, A. , Ossohou, M. , Awanou, C.N.
- Journal: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
- Year: 2018
📄 A Pilot Study of Gaseous Pollutants' Measurement (NO2, SO2, NH3, HNO3 and O3) in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire: Contribution to an Overview of Gaseous Pollution in African Cities
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- Authors: Bahino, J. , Yoboué, V. , Galy-Lacaux, C. , Gnamien, S. , Djossou, J.
- Journal: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
- Year: 2018
📄 PM2.5 Surface Concentrations in Southern West African Urban Areas Based on Sun Photometer and Satellite Observations
- Authors: Léon, J.-F. , Barthélémy Akpo, A. , Bedou, M. , Yoboué, V. , Liousse, C.
- Journal: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
- Year: 2021
📄 Vertical Profile of Wind Diurnal Cycle in the Surface Boundary Layer Over the Coast of Cotonou, Benin, Under a Convective Atmosphere
- Authors: Donnou, H.E.V. , Akpo, A.B. , Kouchadé, C.A. , Nonfodji, G.F. , Djossou, J.
- Journal: Advances in Meteorology
- Year: 2019
📄 Particle and VOC Emission Factor Measurements for Anthropogenic Sources in West Africa
- Authors: Keita, S. , Liousse, C. , Yoboué, V. , Touré N'Datchoh, E. , Roblou, L.
- Journal: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
- Year: 2018