131 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Aspergillus fumigatus and mesophilic moulds in air in the surrounding environment downwind of non-hazardous waste landfill sites O. Schlosser et al.
2. Spectroscopic detection of bioaerosols with the wibs-4+: Anthropogenic and meteorological impacts E. Markey et al.
3. Biochemical evolution of dissolved organic matter during snow metamorphism across the ablation season for a glacier on the central Tibetan Plateau L. Feng et al.
4. Influence of Biomass Burning on Fluorescent Aerosol Particles in Subarctic Winter Conditions K. McKinney et al.
5. Biogenic cloud nuclei in the central Amazon during the transition from wet to dry season J. Whitehead et al.
6. Fluorescence of solvent-extractable organics in sub-micrometer forest aerosols in Hokkaido, Japan S. Afsana et al.
7. Using flow cytometry and light-induced fluorescence to characterize the variability and characteristics of bioaerosols in springtime in Metro Atlanta, Georgia A. Negron et al.
8. Identification and quantitative analysis for atmospheric bioaerosols based on mixed fluorescence spectra X. Jian et al.
9. Assessing Characteristics and Variability of Fluorescent Aerosol Particles: Comparison of Two Case Studies in Southeastern Italy Using a Wideband Integrated Bioaerosol Sensor M. Fragola et al.
10. Bioaerosols in the atmosphere: A comprehensive review on detection methods, concentration and influencing factors Z. Huang et al.
11. Bioaerosols in the Earth system: Climate, health, and ecosystem interactions J. Fröhlich-Nowoisky et al.
12. Fluorescent bioaerosol particle, molecular tracer, and fungal spore concentrations during dry and rainy periods in a semi-arid forest M. Gosselin et al.
13. Airborne observations of regional variation in fluorescent aerosol across the United States A. Perring et al.
14. Discrimination between individual dust and bioparticles using aerosol time-of-flight mass spectrometry G. Cornwell et al.
15. Fingerprinting outdoor air environment using microbial volatile organic compounds (MVOCs) – A review S. Garcia-Alcega et al.
16. Ice nucleation activity of agricultural soil dust aerosols from Mongolia, Argentina, and Germany I. Steinke et al.
17. Microfluidics for the biological analysis of atmospheric ice-nucleating particles: Perspectives and challenges M. Tarn et al.
18. Fluorescence of bioaerosols: mathematical model including primary fluorescing and absorbing molecules in bacteria S. Hill et al.
19. Detection of Airborne Biological Particles in Indoor Air Using a Real-Time Advanced Morphological Parameter UV-LIF Spectrometer and Gradient Boosting Ensemble Decision Tree Classifiers I. Crawford et al.
20. Investigation of coastal sea-fog formation using the WIBS (wideband integrated bioaerosol sensor) technique S. Daly et al.
21. Autofluorescence of atmospheric bioaerosols: spectral fingerprints and taxonomic trends of pollen C. Pöhlker et al.
22. Theoretical studies on particle shape classification based on simultaneous small forward angle light scattering and aerodynamic sizing J. Zhang et al.
23. On-line measurement of fluorescent aerosols near an industrial zone in the Yangtze River Delta region using a wideband integrated bioaerosol spectrometer Y. Ma et al.
24. Spectral Intensity Bioaerosol Sensor (SIBS): an instrument for spectrally resolved fluorescence detection of single particles in real time T. Könemann et al.
25. Intercomparison of Multiple UV-LIF Spectrometers Using the Aerosol Challenge Simulator E. Forde et al.
26. Experimental Studies on the Classification of Airborne Particles Based on Their Optical Properties K. Choi et al.
27. Aerosol Mixing State: Measurements, Modeling, and Impacts N. Riemer et al.
28. Tandem Fluorescence Measurements of Organic Matter and Bacteria Released in Sea Spray Aerosols M. Santander et al.
29. Meteorological and Air Quality Effects on Bioaerosol Detection Using WIBS-NEO and IBAC-2 in Dublin City E. Markey et al.
30. High Abundance of Fluorescent Biological Aerosol Particles in Winter in Beijing, China S. Yue et al.
31. Unveiling the Role of Bioaerosols in Climate Processes: A Mini Review K. Kumari & S. Yadav
32. Abundance of fluorescent biological aerosol particles at temperatures conducive to the formation of mixed-phase and cirrus clouds C. Twohy et al.
33. Systematic characterization and fluorescence threshold strategies for the wideband integrated bioaerosol sensor (WIBS) using size-resolved biological and interfering particles N. Savage et al.
34. A review on application of laser induced fluorescence spectroscopy in exploring bioaerosol characteristics P. Konwar et al.
35. Overview of primary biological aerosol particles from a Chinese boreal forest: Insight into morphology, size, and mixing state at microscopic scale W. Li et al.
36. Sources and nature of ice-nucleating particles in the free troposphere at Jungfraujoch in winter 2017 L. Lacher et al.
37. Inertial particles distribute in turbulence as Poissonian points with random intensity inducing clustering and supervoiding L. Schmidt et al.
38. Size‐resolved fluorescent biological aerosol particle concentrations and occupant emissions in a university classroom S. Bhangar et al.
39. Bioaerosol Contribution to Atmospheric Particulate Matter in Indoor University Environments F. Marcovecchio & C. Perrino
40. Measurement report: Atmospheric fluorescent bioaerosol concentrations measured during 18 months in a coniferous forest in the south of Sweden M. Petersson Sjögren et al.
41. Unraveling Biological Particles in High-Altitude Terrain with Machine Learning: Implications for Ice Cloud Formation A. Rahman et al.
42. Fluorescence calibration method for single-particle aerosol fluorescence instruments E. Robinson et al.
43. Particulate matter emission sources and meteorological parameters combine to shape the airborne bacteria communities in the Ligurian coast, Italy G. Palladino et al.
44. Measurements and modeling of surface–atmosphere exchange of microorganisms in Mediterranean grassland F. Carotenuto et al.
45. Six-day measurement of size-resolved indoor fluorescent bioaerosols of outdoor origin in an office Y. Xie et al.
46. Our Best Friends: How Dogs Alter Indoor Air Quality S. Yang et al.
47. Computational evaluation of a measuring setup for aerosol fluorescence in integrating spheres J. Soltau et al.
48. Influence of moisturizer and relative humidity on human emissions of fluorescent biological aerosol particles J. Zhou et al.
49. The on-line detection of biological particle emissions from selected agricultural materials using the WIBS-4 (Waveband Integrated Bioaerosol Sensor) technique D. O'Connor et al.
50. Airborne Bioaerosol Observations Imply a Strong Terrestrial Source in the Summertime Arctic A. Perring et al.
51. Bioaerosol Emission Characteristics from Laboratory Burns A. Shawon et al.
52. Improved identification of primary biological aerosol particles using single-particle mass spectrometry M. Zawadowicz et al.
53. Size-dependent fluorescence of bioaerosols: Mathematical model using fluorescing and absorbing molecules in bacteria S. Hill et al.
54. Forecasting of bioaerosol concentration by a Back Propagation neural network model X. Li et al.
55. Specifying the light-absorbing properties of aerosol particles in fresh snow samples, collected at the Environmental Research Station Schneefernerhaus (UFS), Zugspitze M. Schnaiter et al.
56. The characterization and quantification of viable and dead airborne biological particles using flow cytometry and double fluorescent staining L. Liang et al.
57. Convective storms alter bioaerosol populations through cold pools and precipitation T. Feldman et al.
58. Real-time pollen monitoring using digital holography E. Sauvageat et al.
59. Chamber catalogues of optical and fluorescent signatures distinguish bioaerosol classes M. Hernandez et al.
60. Characteristics and sources of dissolved organic matter in a glacier in the northern Tibetan Plateau: differences between different snow categories L. Feng et al.
61. Ice-nucleating particles active below −24 °C in a Finnish boreal forest and their relationship to bioaerosols F. Vogel et al.
62. The impact of environmental aging processing on bioaerosol detection using circular intensity differential scattering (CIDS) D. Ackerman et al.
63. Comparison of quantitative analysis models for atmospheric bioaerosols based on mixed fluorescence spectra X. Jian et al.
64. Analysis of time- and size-resolved fluorescent biological aerosol particles in a subway station Y. Fan et al.
65. Seasonal cycles of fluorescent biological aerosol particles in boreal and semi-arid forests of Finland and Colorado C. Schumacher et al.
66. Ice nucleating particles in the Saharan Air Layer Y. Boose et al.
67. Measurement report: A comparative analysis of an intensive incursion of fluorescing African dust particles over Puerto Rico and another over Spain B. Sarangi et al.
68. Laboratory study of bioaerosols: Traditional test systems, modern approaches, and environmental control J. Santarpia et al.
69. Drivers of the fungal spore bioaerosol budget: observational analysis and global modeling R. Janssen et al.
70. Assessing residential indoor and outdoor bioaerosol characteristics using the ultraviolet light-induced fluorescence-based wideband integrated bioaerosol sensor Y. Addor et al.
71. Ambient measurements of biological aerosol particles near Killarney, Ireland: a comparison between real-time fluorescence and microscopy techniques D. Healy et al.
72. Optical Characteristics of Micro‐sized Biological Aerosol Particles Y. Koh et al.
73. A new real-time bio-aerosol fluorescence detector based on semiconductor CW excitation UV laser M. Kaliszewski et al.
74. A 1-month online monitoring campaign of ambient fungal spore concentrations in the harbour region of Cork, Ireland D. O’Connor et al.
75. High-Resolution Fluorescence Spectra of Airborne Biogenic Secondary Organic Aerosols: Comparisons to Primary Biological Aerosol Particles and Implications for Single-Particle Measurements M. Zhang et al.
76. Impact of Siberian Wildfires on Ice-Nucleating Particle Concentrations over the Northwestern Pacific F. Taketani et al.
77. Daily behavior of urban Fluorescing Aerosol Particles in northwest Spain A. Calvo et al.
78. Evaluation of a hierarchical agglomerative clustering method applied to WIBS laboratory data for improved discrimination of biological particles by comparing data preparation techniques N. Savage & J. Huffman
79. Automated aerosol Raman spectrometer for semi-continuous sampling of atmospheric aerosol D. Doughty & S. Hill
80. Evaluation of hierarchical agglomerative cluster analysis methods for discrimination of primary biological aerosol I. Crawford et al.
81. Biological and dust aerosols as sources of ice-nucleating particles in the eastern Mediterranean: source apportionment, atmospheric processing and parameterization K. Gao et al.
82. Real-time detection of airborne fluorescent bioparticles in Antarctica I. Crawford et al.
83. Size-Resolved Single-Particle Fluorescence Spectrometer for Real-Time Analysis of Bioaerosols: Laboratory Evaluation and Atmospheric Measurements M. Zhang et al.
84. A comparison of on-line and off-line bioaerosol measurements at a biowaste site P. Feeney et al.
85. Regional-scale simulations of fungal spore aerosols using an emission parameterization adapted to local measurements of fluorescent biological aerosol particles M. Hummel et al.
86. Ambient measurement of fluorescent aerosol particles with a WIBS in the Yangtze River Delta of China: potential impacts of combustion-related aerosol particles X. Yu et al.
87. Review: The Use of Real-Time Fluorescence Instrumentation to Monitor Ambient Primary Biological Aerosol Particles (PBAP) M. Fennelly et al.
88. Desert dust intrusions and their incidence on airborne biological content. Review and case study in the Iberian Peninsula R. Rodríguez-Arias et al.
89. Continuous observation of ion beam induced luminescence spectra from organic standard targets W. Kada et al.
90. Infant and Adult Inhalation Exposure to Resuspended Biological Particulate Matter T. Wu et al.
91. Scoping studies to establish the capability and utility of a real-time bioaerosol sensor to characterise emissions from environmental sources Z. Nasir et al.
92. Summertime fluorescent bioaerosol particles in the coastal megacity Tianjin, North China B. Cheng et al.
93. A Modified Spectroscopic Approach for the Real-Time Detection of Pollen and Fungal Spores at a Semi-Urban Site Using the WIBS-4+, Part I E. Markey et al.
94. Characteristics of biological particulate matters at urban and rural sites in the North China Plain F. Shen et al.
95. Real-time sensing of bioaerosols: Review and current perspectives J. Huffman et al.
96. Comparative Analysis of Real-Time Fluorescence-Based Spectroscopic Instruments: Bioaerosol Detection in the Urban Environment of Dublin City, Ireland J. Clancy et al.
97. Fluorescent biological aerosol particle measurements at a tropical high-altitude site in southern India during the southwest monsoon season A. Valsan et al.
98. Contribution of Primary Biological Aerosol Particles to airborne particulate matter in indoor and outdoor environments F. Marcovecchio & C. Perrino
99. Characterisation of bioaerosol emissions from a Colorado pine forest: results from the BEACHON-RoMBAS experiment I. Crawford et al.
100. High Relative Humidity as a Trigger for Widespread Release of Ice Nuclei T. Wright et al.
101. Analysis of the mixing state of airborne particles using a tandem combination of laser-induced fluorescence and incandescence techniques F. Taketani et al.
102. Recent progress in online detection methods of bioaerosols T. An et al.
103. Hot and dry conditions elevate grass pollen and sub-pollen particle concentrations in Melbourne, Australia C. Mampage et al.
104. On-line monitoring of airborne bioaerosols released from a composting/green waste site D. O’Connor et al.
105. Model simulations of fungal spore distribution over the Indian region T. Ansari et al.
106. Characteristics and source analysis of fluorescent aerosol particles at a typical rural site in the North China Plain during autumn and winter Y. Zhou et al.
107. Using Viral Aerosol Fluorescence for Detection of Virus Infectivity Change Induced by Non-thermal Plasma Z. Ma & H. Clack
108. Assessment of indoor bioaerosol exposure using direct-reading versus traditional methods—potential application to home health care Y. Addor et al.
109. A new method for assessing the contribution of Primary Biological Atmospheric Particles to the mass concentration of the atmospheric aerosol C. Perrino & F. Marcovecchio
110. Measurement report: An exploratory study of fluorescence and cloud condensation nuclei activity of urban aerosols in San Juan, Puerto Rico B. Sarangi et al.
111. Characterization of steady-state fluorescence properties of polystyrene latex spheres using off- and online spectroscopic methods T. Könemann et al.
112. Abundance and Diurnal Trends of Fluorescent Bioaerosols in the Troposphere over Mt. Tai, China, in Spring S. Yue et al.
113. Quantifying bioaerosol concentrations in dust clouds through online UV-LIF and mass spectrometry measurements at the Cape Verde Atmospheric Observatory D. Morrison et al.
114. The Influence of the Planetary Boundary Layer on the Atmospheric State at an Orographic Site at the Eastern Mediterranean R. Foskinis et al.
115. Morphological classification of bioaerosols from composting using scanning electron microscopy A. Tamer Vestlund et al.
116. Evaluation of machine learning algorithms for classification of primary biological aerosol using a new UV-LIF spectrometer S. Ruske et al.
117. Using the WIBS-4 (Waveband Integrated Bioaerosol Sensor) Technique for the On-Line Detection of Pollen Grains D. O’Connor et al.
118. Technology and equipment development in laser-induced fluorescence-based remote and field detection of biological aerosols X. Li et al.
119. Comparative Analysis of Traditional and Advanced Clustering Techniques in Bioaerosol Data: Evaluating the Efficacy of K-Means, HCA, and GenieClust with and without Autoencoder Integration M. Moss et al.
120. Condensation/immersion mode ice-nucleating particles in a boreal environment M. Paramonov et al.
121. Sources, Occurrence and Characteristics of Fluorescent Biological Aerosol Particles Measured Over the Pristine Southern Ocean A. Moallemi et al.
122. Physicochemical characterization and source apportionment of Arctic ice-nucleating particles observed in Ny-Ålesund in autumn 2019 G. Li et al.
123. Environmental sampling for disease surveillance: Recent advances and recommendations for best practice J. Santarpia et al.
124. The Ice Selective Inlet: a novel technique for exclusive extraction of pristine ice crystals in mixed-phase clouds P. Kupiszewski et al.
125. Ground‐based measurement of fluorescent aerosol particles in Tokyo in the spring of 2013: Potential impacts of nonbiological materials on autofluorescence measurements of airborne particles T. Miyakawa et al.
126. Assessing the global contribution of marine aerosols, terrestrial bioaerosols, and desert dust to ice-nucleating particle concentrations M. Chatziparaschos et al.
127. Study on quantitative generation technology of bio-fluorescence calibration particles based on inkjet generator L. Guo et al.
128. Detection and characterization of biological and other organic-carbon aerosol particles in atmosphere using fluorescence Y. Pan
129. Characterization of ice‐nucleating bacteria using on‐line electron impact ionization aerosol mass spectrometry R. Wolf et al.
130. On the drivers of ice nucleating particle diurnal variability in Eastern Mediterranean clouds K. Gao et al.
131. Observations of fluorescent and biological aerosol at a high-altitude site in central France A. Gabey et al.