Dr. Gill is an interdisciplinary Earth system and environmental scientist who has been a UTEP faculty member in Geological Sciences and the ESE Ph.D. program since 2004.<br>See:<br>http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9011-4105

• Outstanding Reviewer - Atmospheric Environment (03/01/2018-03/31/2018)
• Geek of the Week - The Weather Channel (03/05/2017)
• Honorable Mention, Oklahoma Transportation Research Day - Southern Plains Transportation Center (10/18/2016)
• Honorary Membership, Texas Master Naturalists Association - Texas Master Naturalists Association (02/24/2016)
• Maquis Who’s Who in America (01/01/2007-12/31/2007)
• Academic Keys Who’s Who in Sciences Higher Education (01/01/2006-12/31/2006)
• Maquis Who’s Who in Science and Engineering (01/01/2006-12/31/2006)
• Co-Author of ISI "Highly Cited Paper" (Geosciences) (01/01/2004-12/31/2004)
• Outstanding Editorial Reviewer - American Society of Agricultural Engineers (01/01/2002-12/31/2002)
• Sigma Xi, full professional member (01/01/1999-12/31/1999)
• Distinguished Fellow in Environmental Sciences - Switzer Foundation (01/01/1991-12/31/1991)
• Graduate Opportunity Fellow - University of California, Davis (01/01/1985-12/31/1985)
• Outstanding Senior Award - University of California- Davis (01/01/1983-12/31/1983)
• Regents Scholar - University of California (01/01/1979-12/31/1979)
• Senior Fellow - The Murphy Center for Organizational Law

• Physical Science, USDA Agricultural Research Service (1998)
• Ph D in Earth Science and Resources, University of California- Davis (1995)
• BS in Atmospheric Science, University of California- Davis (1984)

• Analysis of Dust Emission Point Sources in Syria, Jordan, and Iraq Using Remote Sensing and GIS Science of the Total Environment 949 (2024), Ruba al-Zubi, Thomas E. Gill, Jeffrey A. Lee, Karin Ardon-Dryer, Tarek Kandakji.
• Uranium-series and strontium isotope systematics in soil carbonates from dryland Critical Zones: Implications for soil inorganic carbon storage and transformation in natural and managed drylands. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (2024), Syprose K. Nyachoti, Victor H. Garcia, Curtis H. Monger, Craig E. Tweedie, Thomas E. Gill, Lixin Jin, Lin Ma.
• Associations Between Dust Exposure and Hospitalizations in Lubbock, Texas, USA Air Quality, Atmosphere & Health 17 5 (2024), Estrella Herrera-Molina, Thomas E. Gill, Gabriel Ibarra-Mejia, Soyoung Jeon, Karin Ardon-Dryer.
• Effect of Spatial and Temporal “Drought Legacy” on Dust Sources in Adjacent Ecoregions Land Degradation and Development 35 4 (2024), Iyasu G. Eibedingil, Thomas E. Gill, Tarek Kandakji, Jeffrey A. Lee, Junran Li, R S. Van Pelt.
• Morphometry of the Samalayuca Dunes, Northern Chihuahua, Mexico Boletin de la Sociedad Geologica Mexicana 28 3 (2023), Miguel A. Dominguez, Richard P. Langford, Thomas E. Gill.

• Emerging Issues and Challenges in Combating Sand and Dust Storms (2024), Volume Webinar, Thomas E. Gill.
• EFFECTS OF DUST ON HOSPITALIZATIONS IN EL PASO AND LUBBOCK, TEXAS (2023), Volume Las Cruces, NM, Estrella Molina-Herrera, Thomas E. Gill, Gabriel Ibarra-Mejia, Jeon Soyoung.
• Dust Vulnerabilities in the United States (2023), Volume Las Cruces, NM, Daniel Tong, Thomas E. Gill, Irene Feng, Julian Wang, Kerstin Schepanski, William Sprigg, R. Scott Van Pelt.
• OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF AEOLIAN DUST IN EL PASO, TEXAS FROM HIGHTEMPOR-AL-RESOLUTION GROUND-BASED MEASUREMENTS (2023), Volume Las Cruces, NM, German Rodriguez Ortiz, Manisha Mehra, M.T.S. Ramirez, James Flynn, Sasha Uschenko, Thomas E. Gill, Rebecca Sheesley.
• U-series and Sr isotope systematics in soil carbonates from natural and managed dryland Critical Zones: Implications for inorganic carbon storage and transformation in dryland soils of the American Southwest (2023), Volume Lyon, France, Lin Ma, Syprose Nyachoti, Victor Garcia, Curtis Monger, Craig E. Tweedie, Thomas E. Gill, Lixin Jin.

• F.2 Topical Workshops, Symposia, and Conferences: The International Conference on Aeolian Research (ICAR) XI (No funds to UTEP: All funds to International Society for Aeolian Research)
• Cohesive Particle Flow Research
• NOAA Center for Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology II (NCAS-M II)
• Community-driven Inclusive Excellence and Leadership Opportunities in the Geosciences (CIELO-G)
• Hyperspatial Observation of the Largest Source of Dust on Earth (data acquisition grant: value of data $600,000)
• Conference Proposal: Bringing Land, Ocean, Atmosphere and Ionosphere Data to the Community for Hazards Alerts.
• Network Cluster: Patterns and controls of ecohydrology, CO2 fluxes, and nutrient availability in pedogenic carbonate-dominated dryland critical zones
• MRI Acquisition of inductively coupled plasma-optical emission spectrometer for research and education uses in water, energy, and environmental sciences
• Desert seismology: Linking weather, saltating particles, and dryland geomorphology to the ambient seismic environment
• Acquisition of Laser Diffraction Particle Sizing System for Research and Research Education on Earth, Environmental, and Atmospheric Boundary Layer Processes and Materials
• Regional dust forecasting for Valley fever surveillance, highway accident prevention, and air quality management in the Southwestern United States
• Quantifying Bioavailable Metals and Potential Dust Emissions from Highway-Related and Desert Sediments at Lordsburg Playa, New Mexico
• NOAA Cooperative Science Center in Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology at Howard University
• Enhanced Dust Indicator (EDI): Guarding against future ‘Dust Bowl’