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A group of international experts, including CU Â鶹ӰԺ’s Jose-Luis Jimenez, CIRES Fellow and distinguished chemistry professor, and Shelly Miller, mechanical engineering professor, presented a blueprint for national indoor quality standards for

Professor Shelly L. Miller is a problem solver and an air pollution engineer. She finds reward and value when solving issues with immediate benefits, such as improved public health. Doing her work through a community partnership model is a match

When Shelly Miller was growing up in southern California in the 1980s, there were days when poor air quality from smog would prevent her from going to school – or even going outside at all.“What I find interesting is that there are more sources

Shelly Miller has received the 2022 Faculty Research Award from the College of Engineering and Applied Science.The honor, which is bestowed annually, recognizes achievements by a faculty member who has made outstanding contributions to the

Put people in poorly ventilated rooms, where coronavirus-containing aerosols are trapped in the air with nowhere to go, and their risk of getting COVID-19 skyrockets. Research has shown that you can decrease the risk by ventilating the room and

The challenges of wildfires, industrial pollution and vehicle emissions have centered the issue of outdoor air quality in the public consciousness.With the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic and the realization that the pathogen primarily transmits

Shelly L. Miller is a professor of Mechanical Engineering and faculty in the Environmental Engineering Program.Miller received her master’s degree and doctorate in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley

Shelly Miller is interviewed in "Indoor Air Pollution in the Time of Coronavirus", a new long-format piece by Eos, the journal of the American Geophysical Union.Miller is a professor of mechanical and environmental engineering at the University of

CU Â鶹ӰԺ’s Alumni Awards are recognizing a team of faculty and staff for their efforts on the COVID 19 pandemic.Environmental engineering faculty members Cresten Mansfeldt and Shelly Miller are among a group of employees collectively referred to

As the COVID-19 pandemic swept the globe in 2020, musicians around the world were desperate for the answers to two pressing questions: Can playing musical instruments transmit COVID-19? And if so, what can be done? Now, halfway through 2021,