119 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The Impact of Particle Size, Relative Humidity, and Sulfur Dioxide on Iron Solubility in Simulated Atmospheric Marine Aerosols B. Cartledge et al.
2. Distinguishing molecular characteristics of aerosol water soluble organic matter from the 2011 trans-North Atlantic US GEOTRACES cruise A. Wozniak et al.
3. Low source-inherited iron solubility limits fertilization potential of South American dust L. Simonella et al.
4. Atmospheric Transport of North African Dust‐Bearing Supermicron Freshwater Diatoms to South America: Implications for Iron Transport to the Equatorial North Atlantic Ocean A. Barkley et al.
5. Effect of Oxalate and Sulfate on Iron-Catalyzed Secondary Brown Carbon Formation A. Al Nimer et al.
6. In-cloud processing as a possible source of isotopically light iron from anthropogenic aerosols: New insights from a laboratory study D. Mulholland et al.
7. Atmospheric fluxes of soluble nutrients and Fe: More than three years of wet and dry deposition measurements at Gran Canaria (Canary Islands) P. López-García et al.
8. The enhanced mixing states of oxalate with metals in single particles in Guangzhou, China H. Gong et al.
9. Elevated particulate methanesulfonate, oxalate and iron over Sydney Harbour in the austral summer of 2019-20 during unprecedented bushfire activity H. Swan & J. Ivey
10. Aerosols in atmospheric chemistry and biogeochemical cycles of nutrients M. Kanakidou et al.
11. Online water-soluble iron speciation in ambient aerosols under cloud-water-relevant and neutral conditions S. Lüchtrath et al.
12. Oxidative Potential of Atmospheric Particulate Matter: A Review of the Role of Metal−Organic Interactions, Mechanistic Insights, and Key Determinants M. Lin & J. Yu
13. Multiphase processes in the EC-Earth model and their relevance to the atmospheric oxalate, sulfate, and iron cycles S. Myriokefalitakis et al.
14. Effects of Atmospheric Processing on the Oxidative Potential of Biomass Burning Organic Aerosols J. Wong et al.
15. Ocean fertilization by pyrogenic aerosol iron A. Ito et al.
16. Fractional solubility of iron in mineral dust aerosols over coastal Namibia: a link to marine biogenic emissions? K. Desboeufs et al.
17. Chemical Speciation of Antarctic Atmospheric Depositions S. Bertinetti et al.
18. Photo-oxidation of particle phase iron species dominates the generation of reactive oxygen species in secondary aerosol S. Jiang et al.
19. Atmospheric transport of mineral dust from the Indo‐Gangetic Plain: Temporal variability, acid processing, and iron solubility B. Srinivas et al.
20. Atmospheric Processing Outside Clouds Increases Soluble Iron in Mineral Dust Z. Shi et al.
21. Wet deposition in the remote western and central Mediterranean as a source of trace metals to surface seawater K. Desboeufs et al.
22. Elemental composition, iron mineralogy, and solubility of anthropogenic and natural mineral dust aerosols in Namibia: a case study analysis from the AEROCLO-sA campaign – Part 2 P. Formenti et al.
23. Identification of a Two‐Coordinate Iron(I)–Oxalate Complex M. Mayer et al.
24. High-resolution aerosol liquid water content in the contiguous United States using machine learning B. Zhang et al.
25. Evolution of trace elements in the planetary boundary layer in southern China: Effects of dust storms and aerosol‐cloud interactions T. Li et al.
26. On the Relative Contribution of Iron and Organic Compounds, and Their Interaction in Cellular Oxidative Potential of Ambient PM2.5 Y. Wang et al.
27. Rapid Redox Cycling of Fe(II)/Fe(III) in Microdroplets during Iron–Citric Acid Photochemistry J. Wang et al.
28. Dissolution of Selected Trace Elements from Simulated Atmospheric Aerosol Aging and Human Exposure of Mineral Dust and Coal Fly Ash N. Sadiq et al.
29. Photoreductive Dissolution of Iron (Hydr)oxides and Its Geochemical Significance Y. Lv et al.
30. Stable iron isotopic composition of atmospheric aerosols: An overview Y. Wang et al.
31. The impact of changing surface ocean conditions on the dissolution of aerosol iron M. Fishwick et al.
32. Complexation of Iron and Copper in Ambient Particulate Matter and Its Effect on the Oxidative Potential Measured in a Surrogate Lung Fluid J. Wei et al.
33. Formation of metal-organic ligand complexes affects solubility of metals in airborne particles at an urban site in the Po valley A. Tapparo et al.
34. Dominant Contribution of Non-dust Primary Emissions and Secondary Processes to Dissolved Aerosol Iron Y. Chen et al.
35. Ligand-Promoted Photoreductive Dissolution of Goethite by Atmospheric Low-Molecular Dicarboxylates Z. Wang et al.
36. Chemical Structural Features of Humic-like Substances (HULIS) in Urban Atmospheric Aerosols Collected from Central Tokyo with Special Reference to Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectra N. Katsumi et al.
37. Acidity of Size-Resolved Sea-Salt Aerosol in a Coastal Urban Area: Comparison of Existing and New Approaches Y. Tao et al.
38. Emerging investigator series: aqueous-phase processing of atmospheric aerosol influences dissolution kinetics of metal ions in an urban background site in the Po Valley C. Giorio et al.
39. Estimation of Metal Emissions From Tropical Peatland Burning in Indonesia by Controlled Laboratory Experiments R. Das et al.
40. A nature-based negative emissions technology able to remove atmospheric methane and other greenhouse gases T. Ming et al.
41. Sources and characteristics of size-resolved particulate organic acids and methanesulfonate in a coastal megacity: Manila, Philippines C. Stahl et al.
42. Mineral Dust and Iron Solubility: Effects of Composition, Particle Size, and Surface Area A. Marcotte et al.
43. Mapping the physico-chemical properties of mineral dust in western Africa: mineralogical composition P. Formenti et al.
44. Highly Acidic Ambient Particles, Soluble Metals, and Oxidative Potential: A Link between Sulfate and Aerosol Toxicity T. Fang et al.
45. Perspective on identifying and characterizing the processes controlling iron speciation and residence time at the atmosphere-ocean interface N. Meskhidze et al.
46. Oxalate enhanced aniline degradation by goethite: Structural dependent activity, hydroxyl radicals generation and toxicity evaluation T. Xu et al.
47. Atmospheric organic complexation enhanced sulfate formation and iron dissolution on nano α-Fe2O3 K. Li et al.
48. Iron-Containing Seed Particles Enhance α-Pinene Secondary Organic Aerosol Mass Concentration and Dimer Formation N. Garner et al.
49. Quantifying the Effect of Basic Minerals on Acid- and Ligand-Promoted Dissolution Kinetics of Iron in Simulated Dark Atmospheric Aging of Dust and Coal Fly Ash Particles H. Al-Abadleh et al.
50. Spatial and particle size distributions of atmospheric dissolvable iron in aerosols and its input to the Southern Ocean and coastal East Antarctica Y. Gao et al.
51. Size-dependent airborne metal solubility and associated analytical techniques at bulk and single particle levels: A review Y. Zhao et al.
52. Photoinduced evolution of optical properties and compositions of methoxyphenols by Fe(III)-carboxylates complexes in atmospheric aqueous phase R. Yan et al.
53. Iron Speciation in Urban Atmospheric Aerosols: Comparison between Thermodynamic Modeling and Direct Measurements C. Giorio et al.
54. Investigation into Photoinduced Auto-Oxidation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Resulting in Brown Carbon Production J. Haynes et al.
55. Aerosol Toxicokinetics: A Framework for Unraveling Toxicological Dynamics from Air to the Body X. Song et al.
56. Modulating interfacial electron transfer in hydrothermal carbon/humboldtine to achieve superior heterogeneous Fenton reactivity and H2O2 utilization efficiency L. Cheng et al.
57. The iron records and its sources during 1990–2017 from the Lambert Glacial Basin shallow ice core, East Antarctica Z. Du et al.
58. Reviews and syntheses: the GESAMP atmospheric iron deposition model intercomparison study S. Myriokefalitakis et al.
59. Trace element and isotope deposition across the air–sea interface: progress and research needs A. Baker et al.
60. Trace element solubility in wet deposition: Investigating the evolution at the intra-event scale T. Audoux et al.
61. Molecular characteristics of the water soluble organic matter in size-fractionated aerosols collected over the North Atlantic Ocean S. Gurganus et al.
62. Effect of Pollution Controls on Atmospheric PM2.5 Composition during Universiade in Shenzhen, China N. Dewan et al.
63. Effect of Werner-Type Complex Formation of Cu2+ and Fe2+ on Oxidative Potentials Assessed Using Ascorbic Acid Assay H. Sekine et al.
64. Measurement of soluble aerosol trace elements: inter-laboratory comparison of eight leaching protocols M. Tang et al.
65. Deposition of Aerosols onto Upper Ocean and Their Impacts on Marine Biota A. Ventura et al.
66. Does Sea Surface Temperature Affect Solubility of Iron in Mineral Dust? The Gulf of California as a Case Study A. Félix‐Bermúdez et al.
67. Organic ligands in whale excrement support iron availability and reduce copper toxicity to the surface ocean P. Monreal et al.
68. Ultrafiltration to characterize PM2.5 water-soluble iron and its sources in an urban environment Y. Yang & R. Weber
69. Fractional iron solubility of atmospheric iron inputs to the Southern Ocean V. Winton et al.
70. Measurement report: Stoichiometry of dissolved iron and aluminum as an indicator of the factors controlling the fractional solubility of aerosol iron – results of the annual observations of size-fractionated aerosol particles in Japan K. Sakata et al.
71. An explicit estimate of the atmospheric nutrient impact on global oceanic productivity S. Myriokefalitakis et al.
72. Mineralogy and physicochemical features of Saharan dust wet deposited in the Iberian Peninsula during an extreme red rain event C. Rodriguez-Navarro et al.
73. Changing atmospheric acidity as a modulator of nutrient deposition and ocean biogeochemistry A. Baker et al.
74. Phytoplanktonic response to simulated volcanic and desert dust deposition events in the South Indian and Southern Oceans C. Geisen et al.
75. Oxidative Potential Associated with Urban Aerosol Deposited into the Respiratory System and Relevant Elemental and Ionic Fraction Contributions M. Manigrasso et al.
76. A comprehensive observation-based multiphase chemical model analysis of sulfur dioxide oxidations in both summer and winter H. Song et al.
77. Exploring controls on perfluorocarboxylic acid (PFCA) gas–particle partitioning using a model with observational constraints Y. Tao et al.
78. Orange Snow—A Saharan Dust Intrusion over Romania During Winter Conditions L. Mărmureanu et al.
79. Review of health effects driven by aerosol acidity: Occurrence and implications for air pollution control X. Song et al.
80. Electrochemical evaluation of iron-binding ligands along the Australian GEOTRACES southwestern Pacific section (GP13) D. Cabanes et al.
81. 13C Probing of Ambient Photo-Fenton Reactions Involving Iron and Oxalic Acid: Implications for Oceanic Biogeochemistry S. Bikkina et al.
82. Water-soluble iron emitted from vehicle exhaust is linked to primary speciated organic compounds J. Salazar et al.
83. Atmospheric chemistry in East Asia determines the iron solubility of aerosol particles supplied to the North Pacific Ocean K. Sakata et al.
84. The Mechanisms Responsible for the Interactions among Oxalate, pH, and Fe Dissolution in PM2.5 Y. Tao & J. Murphy
85. Identifizierung eines Zweifach‐Koordinierten Eisen(I)‐Oxalat‐Komplexes M. Mayer et al.
86. Northern High-Latitude Organic Soils As a Vital Source of River-Borne Dissolved Iron to the Ocean R. Krachler & R. Krachler
87. Contrasting solubility and speciation of metal ions in total suspended particulate matter and fog from the coast of Namibia – Part 1 C. Giorio et al.
88. Dust-Catalyzed Oxidative Polymerization of Catechol and Its Impacts on Ice Nucleation Efficiency and Optical Properties N. Link et al.
89. Iron Speciation in PM2.5 From Urban, Agriculture, and Mixed Environments in Colorado, USA J. Salazar et al.
90. Potential effect of atmospheric dissolved organic carbon on the iron solubility in seawater N. Meskhidze et al.
91. Impact of aerosol in-situ peroxide formations induced by metal complexes on atmospheric H2O2 budgets H. Song et al.
92. Iron (Fe) speciation in size-fractionated aerosol particles in the Pacific Ocean: The role of organic complexation of Fe with humic-like substances in controlling Fe solubility K. Sakata et al.
93. Measurement report: Abundance and fractional solubilities of aerosol metals in urban Hong Kong – insights into factors that control aerosol metal dissolution in an urban site in South China J. Yang et al.
94. Changes in dissolved iron deposition to the oceans driven by human activity: a 3-D global modelling study S. Myriokefalitakis et al.
95. Abundance and Fractional Solubility of Aerosol Iron During Winter at a Coastal City in Northern China: Similarities and Contrasts Between Fine and Coarse Particles H. Zhang et al.
96. Aging of atmospheric aerosols and the role of iron in catalyzing brown carbon formation H. Al-Abadleh
97. Insignificant impact of freezing and compaction on iron solubility in natural snow P. Mukherjee et al.
98. Iron from coal combustion particles dissolves much faster than mineral dust under simulated atmospheric acidic conditions C. Baldo et al.
99. Hydroxyl radical formation and soluble trace metal content in particulate matter from renewable diesel and ultra low sulfur diesel in at-sea operations of a research vessel X. Kuang et al.
100. Field Evidence of Fe-Mediated Photochemical Degradation of Oxalate and Subsequent Sulfate Formation Observed by Single Particle Mass Spectrometry Y. Zhou et al.
101. Total Lithium Extraction from Lithium Iron Phosphate Batteries Using Tartaric and Formic Acids: Comparative and Kinetic Study B. Segura-Bailón et al.
102. Measurement report: Effects of transition metal ions on the optical properties of humic-like substances (HULIS) reveal a structural preference – a case study of PM2.5 in Beijing, China J. Qin et al.
103. Aerosol water soluble organic matter characteristics over the North Atlantic Ocean: Implications for iron-binding ligands and iron solubility A. Wozniak et al.
104. Cloud Water Chemistry Associated with Urban Aerosols: Rapid Hydroxyl Radical Formation, Soluble Metals, Fe(II), Fe(III), and Quinones X. Kuang et al.
105. Trends and drivers of soluble iron deposition from East Asian dust to the Northwest Pacific: a springtime analysis (2001–2017) H. Zhu et al.
106. Validation of a continuous flow method for the determination of soluble iron in atmospheric dust and volcanic ash L. Simonella et al.
107. Fe-catalyzed S(IV) oxidation revisited: Roles of iron ligands and dissolved oxygen X. Hu et al.
108. Role of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons on the photo-catalyzed solubilization of simulated soil-bound atmospheric iron J. Haynes & B. Majestic
109. Efficiency of organic ligands in adsorptive dissolution and photoreductive dissolution of hematite P. Mukherjee & Y. Gao
110. Visualizing reaction and diffusion in xanthan gum aerosol particles exposed to ozone P. Alpert et al.
111. Influence of redox-active components and particle size on reactive oxygen species production and oxidative potential of marine aerosols around the Arabian Peninsula H. Tong et al.
112. Toward a Regional Classification to Provide a More Inclusive Examination of the Ocean Biogeochemistry of Iron-Binding Ligands C. Hassler et al.
113. Seasonal variation of aerosol iron solubility in coarse and fine particles at an inland city in northwestern China H. Zhang et al.
114. Photochemistry of iron-containing secondary organic aerosol is impacted by relative humidity during formation N. Garner et al.
115. Trace Metals in Cloud Water Sampled at the Puy De Dôme Station A. Bianco et al.
116. Modeling the Processing of Aerosol and Trace Gases in Clouds and Fogs B. Ervens
117. Oxalate Formation Enhanced by Fe-Containing Particles and Environmental Implications G. Zhang et al.
118. Sources of cellular oxidative potential of water-soluble fine ambient particulate matter in the Midwestern United States Y. Wang et al.
119. Investigation of Siderophore-Promoted and Reductive Dissolution of Dust in Marine Microenvironments Such as Trichodesmium Colonies N. Kessler et al.