27 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A WRF-Chem study of the greenhouse gas column and in situ surface mole fractions observed at Xianghe, China – Part 2: Sensitivity of carbon dioxide (CO2) simulations to critical model parameters S. Callewaert et al.
2. Observations of Atmospheric Methane and Carbon Dioxide Mixing Ratios: Tall-Tower or Mountain-Top Stations? I. Bamberger et al.
3. Simulating the atmospheric CO2 concentration across the heterogeneous landscape of Denmark using a coupled atmosphere–biosphere mesoscale model system A. Lansø et al.
4. Using Lidar Technology To Assess Urban Air Pollution and Improve Estimates of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Boston Y. Barrera et al.
5. Accounting for the vertical distribution of emissions in atmospheric CO2 simulations D. Brunner et al.
6. Seasonal Characteristics of Model Uncertainties From Biogenic Fluxes, Transport, and Large‐Scale Boundary Inflow in Atmospheric CO2 Simulations Over North America S. Feng et al.
7. The CarboCount CH sites: characterization of a dense greenhouse gas observation network B. Oney et al.
8. Error estimation for localized signal properties: application to atmospheric mixing height retrievals G. Biavati et al.
9. Assimilation of satellite NO2 observations at high spatial resolution using OSSEs X. Liu et al.
10. The influence of short-term variability in surface water pCO₂ on modelled air–sea CO₂ exchange A. Lansø et al.
11. Evaluation of Simulated CO2 Concentrations from the CarbonTracker-Asia Model Using In-situ Observations over East Asia for 2009–2013 S. Kenea et al.
12. Simulation of CO 2 concentrations at Tsukuba tall tower using WRF-CO 2 tracer transport model S. BALLAV et al.
13. Leveraging TROPOMI observations and WRF-GHG modeling towards improving methane emission assessments in India T. Mathew et al.
14. Tracking city CO2 emissions from space using a high-resolution inverse modelling approach: a case study for Berlin, Germany D. Pillai et al.
15. Estimating Daytime Planetary Boundary Layer Heights over a Valley from Rawinsonde Observations at a Nearby Airport: An Application to the Page Valley in Virginia, United States T. Lee & S. De Wekker
16. Impact of physical parameterizations and initial conditions on simulated atmospheric transport and CO2 mole fractions in the US Midwest L. Díaz-Isaac et al.
17. Validation of the Swiss methane emission inventory by atmospheric observations and inverse modelling S. Henne et al.
18. The Canadian atmospheric transport model for simulating greenhouse gas evolution on regional scales: GEM–MACH–GHG v.137-reg J. Kim et al.
19. Assessment of spatio-temporal distribution of CO2 over greater Asia using the WRF–CO2 model S. Ballav et al.
20. Increasing diurnal and seasonal amplitude of atmospheric methane mole fraction in Central Siberia between 2010–2021 D. Tran et al.
21. Assessment of Planetary Boundary Layer Parameterizations and Urban Heat Island Comparison: Impacts and Implications for Tracer Transport I. Lopez-Coto et al.
22. Towards monitoring the CO2 source–sink distribution over India via inverse modelling: quantifying the fine-scale spatiotemporal variability in the atmospheric CO2 mole fraction V. Thilakan et al.
23. High-resolution vertical profiling and source apportionment of CO2 using coherent differential absorption lidar in coastal urban atmosphere Y. Hu et al.
24. Biases in atmospheric CO2 estimates from correlated meteorology modeling errors S. Miller et al.
25. Investigating sources of variability and error in simulations of carbon dioxide in an urban region C. Martin et al.
26. Los Angeles megacity: a high-resolution land–atmosphere modelling system for urban CO2 emissions S. Feng et al.
27. Assessment of WRF-CO2 simulated vertical profiles of CO2 over Delhi region using aircraft and global model data S. Ballav et al.