The work on these improvements is well underway, while some have already been made available on www.hitran.org. HITRAN2020 will take advantage of the most recent measurements and calculations (from many laboratories worldwide) not only for the “standard” HITRAN parameters, but also for non-Voigt line profiles; broadening by partial pressure of ambient water vapor and other phenomena, including line mixing. At this meeting we will report some of the updates that have the most important impact on current and future remote-sensing missions that target greenhouse gases CO2 and CH4 and employ different bands of oxygen for benchmarking. Knowledge of accurate spectroscopic parameters of the interfering water vapor lines is also of paramount importance for these missions.
This work is supported by the NASA AURA (NNX 17AI78G) program.
References
[1] I.E. Gordon et al, JQSRT (2017) http://doi.org/10.1016/j.jqsrt.2017.06.038.