Cambridge Particle Meeting |
22nd Jun 2026 |
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The Canadian Aerosol Conference (CAC) |
8th Jul - 10th Jul 2026 |
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IAC 2026 – The 12th International Aerosol Conference |
30th Aug - 5th Sep 2026 |
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AAAR 44th Annual Conference |
26th Oct - 30th Oct 2026 |
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Annual Aerosol Science Conference 2026 |
23rd Nov - 24th Nov 2026 |
To reward excellence from early career scientists, this prize is awarded in recognition of an outstanding body of original aerosol-related research.
Deadline
15th September 2026
Early Career Scientist Travel Awards are available to assist our members in attending aerosol science related conferences to present their aerosol research.
Deadline
31st December 2026
Our Undergraduate Research Bursary Scheme aims to fund an undergraduate student summer research internship in the field of aerosol science.
Deadline
14th May 2027
This flexible grant is intended to support new and emerging aerosol scientists by funding projects which contribute to a scientist’s career development.
Deadline
30th September 2026
The EPSRC CDT in Aerosol Science is a multi-institutional PhD training programme. Led from the University of Bristol, the CDT includes academics from nine institutions across the UK. CDT academics deliver training for a new cohort of PhD students each year in all areas of aerosol science, including drug delivery to the lungs, materials science, disease transmission, environmental science, and metrology.
We would like to inform you that on December 18, the English version of the GAeF position paper on understanding the role of aerosol particles in SARS-CoV-2 infection has been published.
University of Leeds researchers are taking part in a new Born in Bradford project with primary school children across the city – to measure levels of pollution and its impact on health.
The landmark Born in Bradford (BiB) research programme, based at Bradford Royal Infirmary, has launched the ‘BiB Breathes’ study, which is funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).
The study has been set up in response to plans by Bradford Council to introduce a Clean Air Zone in Bradford to try to reduce levels of pollution in the city.
The UK and Ireland Aerosol Society congratulates Professor Jonathan Reid, Professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Bristol, on his election as a Fellow of the Royal Society.
This prestigious honour recognises Professor Reid’s pioneering contributions as one of the world’s leading aerosol scientists, a field in which he has advanced our understanding of airborne particles. His work has transformed the way individual aerosol particles are studied, leading to fundamental advances in understanding their physical and chemical properties, with research spanning atmospheric aerosols, airborne disease transmission and inhaled drug delivery.
At the University of Bristol, Professor Reid serves as Director of both the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Aerosol Science and the Bristol Aerosol Research Centre. His research group has developed innovative optical and spectroscopic techniques that have provided major insights into aerosol processes including evaporation and condensation, viscosity, surface tension, heterogeneous chemistry, and the survival of airborne bacteria and viruses.
Professor Reid has also made an enormous contribution to the aerosol community through his leadership and service. As a former President of the UK and Ireland Aerosol Society, he played a central role in promoting aerosol science and strengthening links across academia, industry and government. His commitment to supporting and developing the next generation of aerosol scientists has had a lasting impact on the community.
Commenting on the honour, Professor Reid said, "I am honoured to be elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society for the contribution we have made to understanding aerosols and airborne particles. I have had the privilege of working with some wonderful collaborators over my career, many of them in Bristol, and their contributions have been absolutely key to the advances we have made.”
Professor Reid’s election is a richly deserved recognition of an exceptional scientific career and highlights the importance and impact of aerosol science in addressing some of society’s most pressing challenges.
On behalf of the UK and Ireland aerosol community, the Society extends its heartfelt congratulations to Jonathan on this outstanding achievement and thanks him for his many years of service and leadership within the Society.
More information can be found on the University of Bristol page here: https://www.bristol.ac.uk/news/2026/may/jonathan-reid-elected-fellow-of-the-royal-society.html
Royal Society link here: https://royalsociety.org/people/jonathan-reid-38096/
