70 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Formation of particulate sulfate and nitrate over the Pearl River Delta in the fall: Diagnostic analysis using the Community Multiscale Air Quality model M. Qin et al.
2. Exploration of the Reasons for the Decreases in O3 Concentrations in Tai’an City Based on the Control of O3 Precursor Emissions Y. Liu et al.
3. Photostationary state assumption seriously underestimates NO x emissions near large point sources at 10 to 60 m pixel resolution L. Chen et al.
4. Analysis of Fine Dust Impacts on Incheon and Busan Port Areas Resulting from Port Emission Reduction Measures M. Kang et al.
5. The role of aerosol–radiation–cloud interactions in linking anthropogenic pollution over southern west Africa and dust emission over the Sahara L. Menut et al.
6. Less NO x emission reductions are a potential cause for low effectiveness of sulfate aerosol reductions in China Z. Song et al.
7. Quality of the Governing Temperature Variables in WRF in relation to Simulation of Primary Biological Aerosols C. Skjøth et al.
8. Modeling the Processing of Aerosol and Trace Gases in Clouds and Fogs B. Ervens
9. Improvement of aerosol activation/ice nucleation in a source-oriented WRF-Chem model to study a winter Storm in California H. Lee et al.
10. Analyses and Simulations of PM2.5 Pollution Characteristics under the Influence of the New Year’s Day Effects in China Q. Shi et al.
11. Assessing the potential sensitivity of Typhoon Nesat to climate change under SSP5-8.5 scenario Y. Chai et al.
12. Application of WRF/Chem over East Asia: Part I. Model evaluation and intercomparison with MM5/CMAQ Y. Zhang et al.
13. Impacts of aerosol direct effects on tropospheric ozone through changes in atmospheric dynamics and photolysis rates J. Xing et al.
14. Ground-level ozone in the Mekong Delta region: precursors, meteorological factors, and regional transport L. Bui & P. Nguyen
15. Intercomparison of multiple chemical mechanisms in simulating severe haze event over the North China plain Z. Li et al.
16. Future changes in ozone and oxidation capacity in China under the carbon peaking policy: the role of emissions and meteorology A. Shen et al.
17. Identification of long-range transport pathways and potential sources of PM2.5 and PM10 in Beijing from 2014 to 2015 D. Li et al.
18. Does temperature nudging overwhelm aerosol radiative effects in regional integrated climate models? J. He et al.
19. Aerosol forces mesoscale secondary circulations occurrence: evidence of emission reduction J. Li et al.
20. Switching to electric vehicles can lead to significant reductions of PM2.5 and NO2 across China L. Wang et al.
21. Spatio-temporal modelling and related factors analysis of PM2.5 pollution: A case study of Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam L. Bui et al.
22. The different responses and their underlying mechanisms of the O3 concentrations during the Hangzhou Asian Games N. Yao et al.
23. WRF-GC (v2.0): online two-way coupling of WRF (v3.9.1.1) and GEOS-Chem (v12.7.2) for modeling regional atmospheric chemistry–meteorology interactions X. Feng et al.
24. Enhancing real-time PM2.5 forecasts: A hybrid approach of WRF-CMAQ model and CNN algorithm Y. Lee et al.
25. Sensitivity of Radiative Fluxes to Aerosols in the ALADIN-HIRLAM Numerical Weather Prediction System L. Rontu et al.
26. Large contributions of emission reductions and meteorological conditions to the abatement of PM2.5 in Beijing during the 24th Winter Olympic Games in 2022 Y. Jiang et al.
27. Significant reductions of urban daytime ozone by extremely high concentration NOX from ship’s emissions: A case study Z. Song et al.
28. Chemistry‐Weather Interacted Model System GRAPES_Meso5.1/CUACE CW V1.0: Development, Evaluation and Application in Better Haze/Fog Prediction in China H. Wang et al.
29. Significant wintertime PM2.5 mitigation in the Yangtze River Delta, China, from 2016 to 2019: observational constraints on anthropogenic emission controls L. Wang et al.
30. Decadal application of WRF/chem for regional air quality and climate modeling over the U.S. under the representative concentration pathways scenarios. Part 2: Current vs. future simulations K. Yahya et al.
31. Residential emissions predicted as a major source of fine particulate matter in winter over the Yangtze River Delta, China Y. Wu et al.
32. Annual application and evaluation of the online coupled WRF–CMAQ system over North America under AQMEII phase 2 C. Hogrefe et al.
33. Different contributions of meteorological conditions and emission reductions to the ozone pollution during Shanghai’s COVID-19 lockdowns in winter and spring X. Dou et al.
34. Evaluation of the Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) model v5.0 against size-resolved measurements of inorganic particle composition across sites in North America C. Nolte et al.
35. Source regions contributing to excess reactive nitrogen deposition in the Greater Yellowstone Area (GYA) of the United States R. Zhang et al.
36. Direct Aerosol Feedback Effects on Meteorology and Particulate Matter Using the WRF-CMAQ Two-way Coupled Model: A High PM2.5 Event in 2019 J. Kim et al.
37. Quantification and Characterization of Fine Plastic Particles as Considerable Components in Atmospheric Fine Particles Y. Chen et al.
38. Local production, downward and regional transport aggravated surface ozone pollution during the historical orange-alert large-scale ozone episode in eastern China Y. Zhang et al.
39. Unexpected Benefits of Reducing Aerosol Cooling Effects J. Xing et al.
40. Evaluation and potential improvements of WRF/CMAQ in simulating multi-levels air pollution in megacity Shanghai, China J. Tan et al.
41. Multi-year application of WRF-CAM5 over East Asia-Part I: Comprehensive evaluation and formation regimes of O3 and PM2.5 J. He et al.
42. Multi-year application of WRF-CAM5 over East Asia-Part II: Interannual variability, trend analysis, and aerosol indirect effects Y. Zhang et al.
43. Can a coupled meteorology–chemistry model reproduce the historical trend in aerosol direct radiative effects over the Northern Hemisphere? J. Xing et al.
44. Unrecognized pollution by inorganic condensable particulate matter in the atmosphere M. Li et al.
45. Relaxation of Spring Festival Firework Regulations Leads to a Deterioration in Air Quality X. Huang et al.
46. High reduction of ozone and particulate matter during the 2016 G-20 summit in Hangzhou by forced emission controls of industry and traffic P. Li et al.
47. Fine-scale application of WRF-CAM5 during a dust storm episode over East Asia: Sensitivity to grid resolutions and aerosol activation parameterizations K. Wang et al.
48. Decadal evaluation of regional climate, air quality, and their interactions over the continental US and their interactions using WRF/Chem version 3.6.1 K. Yahya et al.
49. Investigating the regional difference of aerosol feedback effects over South Korea using the WRF-CMAQ two-way coupled modeling system J. Yoo et al.
50. Mitigation of severe urban haze pollution by a precision air pollution control approach S. Yu et al.
51. Effects of Aerosol Emission Reductions on Meteorology and Aerosol Direct Radiative Forcing over South Korea Using the WRF-CMAQ Two-way Coupled Model J. Kim et al.
52. Evaluating cloud properties in an ensemble of regional online coupled models against satellite observations R. Baró et al.
53. Air quality and climate change, Topic 3 of the Model Inter-Comparison Study for Asia Phase III (MICS-Asia III) – Part 1: Overview and model evaluation M. Gao et al.
54. The effect of emission source chemical profiles on simulated PM2.5 components: sensitivity analysis with the Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) modeling system version 5.0.2 Z. Luo et al.
55. Multi-year downscaling application of two-way coupled WRF v3.4 and CMAQ v5.0.2 over east Asia for regional climate and air quality modeling: model evaluation and aerosol direct effects C. Hong et al.
56. The effectiveness of solar radiation management using fine sea spray across multiple climatic regions Z. Song et al.
57. A heavy haze episode in Beijing in February of 2014: Characteristics, origins and implications R. Yan et al.
58. Assessment of long-term WRF–CMAQ simulations for understanding direct aerosol effects on radiation "brightening" in the United States C. Gan et al.
59. Hyperfine-resolution mapping of on-road vehicle emissions with comprehensive traffic monitoring and an intelligent transportation system L. Jiang et al.
60. Role of Sea Fog Over the Yellow Sea on Air Quality With the Direct Effect of Aerosols J. Jung et al.
61. A comparative study of two-way and offline coupled WRF v3.4 and CMAQ v5.0.2 over the contiguous US: performance evaluation and impacts of chemistry–meteorology feedbacks on air quality K. Wang et al.
62. Impact of future climate policy scenarios on air quality and aerosol-cloud interactions using an advanced version of CESM/CAM5: Part II. Future trend analysis and impacts of projected anthropogenic emissions T. Glotfelty & Y. Zhang
63. Impacts of condensable particulate matter on atmospheric organic aerosols and fine particulate matter (PM2.5) in China M. Li et al.
64. A new chemistry option in WRF-Chem v. 3.4 for the simulation of direct and indirect aerosol effects using VBS: evaluation against IMPACT-EUCAARI data P. Tuccella et al.
65. Characteristics and origins of a typical heavy haze episode in Baotou, China: implications for the spatial distribution of industrial sources B. Chen et al.
66. Recommendations on statistics and benchmarks to assess photochemical model performance C. Emery et al.
67. A ten-year meteorological simulation and optimization in China based on traditional data assimilation and machine learning methods M. Wu & Q. Shu
68. The Modeling Study about Impacts of Emission Control Policies for Chinese 14th Five-Year Plan on PM2.5 and O3 in Yangtze River Delta, China Z. Li et al.
69. Relative effects of open biomass burning and open crop straw burning on haze formation over central and eastern China: modeling study driven by constrained emissions K. Mehmood et al.
70. Non-stop industries were the main source of air pollution during the 2020 coronavirus lockdown in the North China Plain Z. Li et al.