78 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Seasonal Cycle of Isotope‐Based Source Apportionment of Elemental Carbon in Airborne Particulate Matter and Snow at Alert, Canada B. Rodríguez et al.
2. Characterization of aerosol growth events over Ellesmere Island during the summers of 2015 and 2016 S. Tremblay et al.
3. Response of Arctic mixed-phase clouds to aerosol perturbations under different surface forcings G. Eirund et al.
4. Interactions between the atmosphere, cryosphere, and ecosystems at northern high latitudes M. Boy et al.
5. Simultaneous measurements of aerosol size distributions at three sites in the European high Arctic M. Dall'Osto et al.
6. Decadal increase in Arctic dimethylsulfide emission M. Galí et al.
7. Impact of Changing Arctic Sea Ice Extent, Sea Ice Age, and Snow Depth on Sea Salt Aerosol From Blowing Snow and the Open Ocean for 1980–2017 K. Confer et al.
8. Investigation of aerosol effects on the Arctic surface temperature during the diurnal cycle: part 1 – total aerosol effect E. Stofferahn & Z. Boybeyi
9. Frequent ultrafine particle formation and growth in Canadian Arctic marine and coastal environments D. Collins et al.
10. Effect of sea ice retreat on marine aerosol emissions in the Southern Ocean, Antarctica J. Yan et al.
11. Long‐Term Trends for Marine Sulfur Aerosol in the Alaskan Arctic and Relationships With Temperature C. Moffett et al.
12. Aerosol impacts on the entrainment efficiency of Arctic mixed-phase convection in a simulated air mass over open water J. Chylik et al.
13. Effect of Prudhoe Bay emissions on atmospheric aerosol growth events observed in Utqiaġvik (Barrow), Alaska K. Kolesar et al.
14. A review of aerosol-cloud interactions: Mechanisms, climate effects, and observation methods T. Li et al.
15. Regions of open water and melting sea ice drive new particle formation in North East Greenland M. Dall´Osto et al.
16. Glucose Enhances Salinity-Driven Sea Spray Aerosol Production in Eastern Arctic Waters A. Rocchi et al.
17. Collective geographical ecoregions and precursor sources driving Arctic new particle formation J. Brean et al.
18. Pan-Arctic seasonal cycles and long-term trends of aerosol properties from 10 observatories J. Schmale et al.
19. Atmospheric particle abundance and sea salt aerosol observations in the springtime Arctic: a focus on blowing snow and leads Q. Chen et al.
20. How important are future marine and shipping aerosol emissions in a warming Arctic summer and autumn? A. Gilgen et al.
21. Towards an improved understanding of the impact of clouds and precipitation on the representation of aerosols over the Boreal Forest in GCMs S. Talvinen et al.
22. Chemical Composition and Mixing State of Wintertime Aerosol from the European Arctic Site of Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard Z. Lai et al.
23. Pan-Arctic methanesulfonic acid aerosol: source regions, atmospheric drivers, and future projections J. Pernov et al.
24. The distribution of methylated sulfur compounds, DMS and DMSP, in Canadian subarctic and Arctic marine waters during summer 2015 T. Jarníková et al.
25. Equal abundance of summertime natural and wintertime anthropogenic Arctic organic aerosols V. Moschos et al.
26. Sources and Composition of Organic Aerosols in the Central Arctic during Spring and Summer B. Heutte et al.
27. Modeling Extreme Warm‐Air Advection in the Arctic During Summer: The Effect of Mid‐Latitude Pollution Inflow on Cloud Properties E. Bossioli et al.
28. Modeling the contribution of leads to sea spray aerosol in the high Arctic R. Lapere et al.
29. Wind‐Driven and Seasonal Effects on Marine Aerosol Production in the Bellingshausen Sea, Antarctica S. Dasarathy et al.
30. New particle formation in the Svalbard region 2006–2015 J. Heintzenberg et al.
31. Low contributions of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) chemistry to atmospheric aerosols over the high Arctic Ocean M. Zhang et al.
32. Ecological and conceptual consequences of Arctic pollution A. Kirdyanov et al.
33. Unravelling Surface Seawater DMS Concentration and Sea‐To‐Air Flux Changes After Sea Ice Retreat in the Western Arctic Ocean M. Zhang et al.
34. Snowpack measurements suggest role for multi-year sea ice regions in Arctic atmospheric bromine and chlorine chemistry P. Peterson et al.
35. The biogenic sulfur cycle in the coupled ocean–sea ice–atmosphere system S. Ishino et al.
36. Observationally constrained analysis of sea salt aerosol in the marine atmosphere H. Bian et al.
37. Effects of 20–100 nm particles on liquid clouds in the clean summertime Arctic W. Leaitch et al.
38. Modelling wintertime sea-spray aerosols under Arctic haze conditions E. Ioannidis et al.
39. Secondary sulfate is internally mixed with sea spray aerosol and organic aerosol in the winter Arctic R. Kirpes et al.
40. Strong Ocean/Sea‐Ice Contrasts Observed in Satellite‐Derived Ice Crystal Number Concentrations in Arctic Ice Boundary‐Layer Clouds I. Papakonstantinou‐Presvelou et al.
41. Arctic sea ice melt leads to atmospheric new particle formation M. Dall´Osto et al.
42. New Particle Formation in the Atmosphere: From Molecular Clusters to Global Climate S. Lee et al.
43. Differentiation of coarse-mode anthropogenic, marine and dust particles in the High Arctic islands of Svalbard C. Song et al.
44. Sensitivity of Arctic sulfate aerosol and clouds to changes in future surface seawater dimethylsulfide concentrations R. Mahmood et al.
45. Ocean flux of salt, sulfate, and organic components to atmospheric aerosol L. Russell et al.
46. First-year sea ice leads to an increase in dimethyl sulfide-induced particle formation in the Antarctic Peninsula E. Jang et al.
47. From a polar to a marine environment: has the changing Arctic led to a shift in aerosol light scattering properties? D. Heslin-Rees et al.
48. Polar primary aerosols across the ocean-sea ice-snow-atmosphere interface: From sources to impacts J. Creamean et al.
49. Terrestrial runoff is an important source of biological ice-nucleating particles in Arctic marine systems C. Wieber et al.
50. Three-Dimensional Distribution of Arctic Aerosols Based on CALIOP Data Y. Sun & L. Chang
51. Variability of bromine monoxide at Barrow, Alaska, over four halogen activation (March–May) seasons and at two on‐ice locations P. Peterson et al.
52. Aerosols at the poles: an AeroCom Phase II multi-model evaluation M. Sand et al.
53. Characterization of distinct Arctic aerosol accumulation modes and their sources R. Lange et al.
54. Growth of nucleation mode particles in the summertime Arctic: a case study M. Willis et al.
55. Late summer transition from a free-tropospheric to boundary layer source of Aitken mode aerosol in the high Arctic R. Price et al.
56. Arctic marine secondary organic aerosol contributes significantly to summertime particle size distributions in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago B. Croft et al.
57. The Representation of Sea Salt Aerosols and Their Role in Polar Climate Within CMIP6 R. Lapere et al.
58. Cloud‐Nucleating Particles Over the Southern Ocean in a Changing Climate C. Twohy et al.
59. Influence of dimethyl sulfide on the carbon cycle and biological production S. Wang et al.
60. Impact of sea ice on the physicochemical characteristics of marine aerosols in the Arctic Ocean S. Wang et al.
61. Multiyear study of the dependence of sea salt aerosol on wind speed and sea ice conditions in the coastal Arctic N. May et al.
62. Processes Controlling the Composition and Abundance of Arctic Aerosol M. Willis et al.
63. Aerosols in current and future Arctic climate J. Schmale et al.
64. Arctic Sea Ice Melting Controls Sea Spray Aerosol Production M. Dall’Osto et al.
65. Processes controlling the annual cycle of Arctic aerosol number and size distributions B. Croft et al.
66. The transformation of Arctic clouds with warming J. Ridley et al.
67. Data-driven modeling of environmental factors influencing Arctic methanesulfonic acid aerosol concentrations J. Pernov et al.
68. Biogenic, anthropogenic and sea salt sulfate size-segregated aerosols in the Arctic summer R. Ghahreman et al.
69. The Nexus between Sea Ice and Polar Emissions of Marine Biogenic Aerosols A. Gabric et al.
70. Pan-Arctic aerosol number size distributions: seasonality and transport patterns E. Freud et al.
71. Overview paper: New insights into aerosol and climate in the Arctic J. Abbatt et al.
72. Contribution of Arctic seabird-colony ammonia to atmospheric particles and cloud-albedo radiative effect B. Croft et al.
73. Antarctic sea ice region as a source of biogenic organic nitrogen in aerosols M. Dall’Osto et al.
74. Marine aerosol generation experiments in the High Arctic during summertime J. Mirrielees et al.
75. Summertime observations of elevated levels of ultrafine particles in the high Arctic marine boundary layer J. Burkart et al.
76. Fostering multidisciplinary research on interactions between chemistry, biology, and physics within the coupled cryosphere-atmosphere system J. Thomas et al.
77. Multi‐Year Seasonal Trends in Sea Ice, Chlorophyll Concentration, and Marine Aerosol Optical Depth in the Bellingshausen Sea S. Dasarathy et al.
78. Aerosol physico–optical–radiative characterization and classification during summer over Ny-Ålesund, Arctic S. Sonbawne et al.