75 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Global urban temporal trends in fine particulate matter (PM2·5) and attributable health burdens: estimates from global datasets V. Southerland et al.
2. Regional Policies Targeting Residential Solid Fuel and Agricultural Emissions Can Improve Air Quality and Public Health in the Greater Bay Area and Across China L. Conibear et al.
3. Implications of Ammonia Emissions from Post-Combustion Carbon Capture for Airborne Particulate Matter J. Heo et al.
4. Changes in Inorganic Fine Particulate Matter Sensitivities to Precursors Due to Large-Scale US Emissions Reductions J. Holt et al.
5. Human Health and Economic Impacts of Ozone Reductions by Income Group R. Saari et al.
6. Marginal climate and air quality costs of aviation emissions C. Grobler et al.
7. Aerosol Health Effects from Molecular to Global Scales M. Shiraiwa et al.
8. Simulation of Neighborhood‐Scale Air Quality With Two‐Way Coupled WRF‐CMAQ Over Southern Lake Michigan‐Chicago Region A. Montgomery et al.
9. The influence of model spatial resolution on simulated ozone and fine particulate matter for Europe: implications for health impact assessments S. Fenech et al.
10. Health effects of ozone and particulate matter pollution in China: a province-level CGE analysis K. Nam et al.
11. A study on atmospheric turbulence structure and intermittency during heavy haze pollution in the Beijing area Y. Ren et al.
12. Influence of Spatial Resolution on Satellite-Based PM2.5 Estimation: Implications for Health Assessment H. Bai et al.
13. The food we eat, the air we breathe: a review of the fine particulate matter-induced air quality health impacts of the global food system S. Balasubramanian et al.
14. A systems approach to evaluating the air quality co-benefits of US carbon policies T. Thompson et al.
15. Intermittent turbulence contributes to vertical dispersion of PM2.5 in the North China Plain: cases from Tianjin W. Wei et al.
16. Impact of regional versus local resolution air quality modeling on particulate matter exposure health impact assessment F. Parvez & K. Wagstrom
17. Monetising Air Pollution Benefits of Clean Energy Requires Locally Specific Information M. Mazaheri et al.
18. The Spatial-Scale Effect of an Atmospheric Environmental Impact Assessment in Regional Strategic Environmental Assessment (R-SEA) X. Chen et al.
19. The impact of model resolution on simulated ambient air quality and associated human exposure K. Ridder et al.
20. Impact of the Volkswagen emissions control defeat device on US public health S. Barrett et al.
21. Public health costs accounting of inorganic PM2.5 pollution in metropolitan areas of the United States using a risk-based source-receptor model J. Heo et al.
22. Influence of spatial resolution of PM2.5 concentrations and population on health impact assessment from 2010 to 2020 in China H. Bai et al.
23. Air quality and health impacts from the updated industrial emission standards in China H. Yang et al.
24. Co-benefits of China’s climate policy for air quality and human health in China and transboundary regions in 2030 M. Li et al.
25. The importance of spatial resolutions of Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) models on health impact assessment X. Jiang & E. Yoo
26. Public Health Costs of Primary PM2.5 and Inorganic PM2.5 Precursor Emissions in the United States J. Heo et al.
27. Status update: is smoke on your mind? Using social media to assess smoke exposure B. Ford et al.
28. Influence of spatial resolution on population PM2.5 exposure and health impacts A. Korhonen et al.
29. Ambient air quality and health impacts of PM 2.5 from US residential wood combustion K. Shlipak et al.
30. Comparisons of simple and complex methods for quantifying exposure to individual point source air pollution emissions L. Henneman et al.
31. Health Risks Forecast of Regional Air Pollution on Allergic Rhinitis: High-Resolution City-Scale Simulations in Changchun, China W. Tong et al.
32. Sensitivities of Simulated Source Contributions and Health Impacts of PM2.5 to Aerosol Models Y. Morino et al.
33. High spatial resolution effect on ozone pollution modelling: Case study of Agadir city (Morocco) A. Ajdour et al.
34. Vehicular Traffic in Urban Areas: Health Burden and Influence of Sustainable Urban Planning and Mobility C. Reche et al.
35. Reduced-form modeling of public health impacts of inorganic PM 2.5 and precursor emissions J. Heo et al.
36. Effect of Model Spatial Resolution on Estimates of Fine Particulate Matter Exposure and Exposure Disparities in the United States D. Paolella et al.
37. Model Intercomparison and Resolution Dependence in Real-Time Numerical Air Quality Forecasting over North China Z. Jiang et al.
38. Exploring the uncertainty associated with satellite-based estimates of premature mortality due to exposure to fine particulate matter B. Ford & C. Heald
39. Evaluating Modeled Impact Metrics for Human Health, Agriculture Growth, and Near‐Term Climate K. Seltzer et al.
40. Assessing the Distribution of Air Pollution Health Risks within Cities: A Neighborhood-Scale Analysis Leveraging High-Resolution Data Sets in the Bay Area, California V. Southerland et al.
41. Coupled-decoupled turbulence structures of stable boundary layer during heavy haze pollution events Y. Ren et al.
42. Current and Future Disease Burden From Ambient Ozone Exposure in India L. Conibear et al.
43. Impacts of model resolution on predictions of air quality and associated health exposure in Nanjing, China T. Liu et al.
44. Global and regional trends in particulate air pollution and attributable health burden over the past 50 years E. Butt et al.
45. Effect of grid resolution and spatial representation of NH3 emissions from fertilizer application on predictions of NH3 and PM2.5 concentrations in the United States Corn Belt S. Balasubramanian et al.
46. Climate Change and Heat-Related Excess Mortality in the Eastern USA V. Limaye et al.
47. Effect of Health-Related Uncertainty and Natural Variability on Health Impacts and Cobenefits of Climate Policy R. Saari et al.
48. Uncertainties in estimates of mortality attributable to ambient PM 2.5 in Europe J. Kushta et al.
49. Contribution of fine particulate matter to present and future premature mortality over Europe: A non-linear response P. Tarín-Carrasco et al.
50. Avoided Mortality Associated with Improved Air Quality from an Increase in Renewable Energy in the Spanish Transport Sector: Use of Biofuels and the Adoption of the Electric Car A. Gamarra et al.
51. Air quality impacts of a major wildfire in the UK: Sensitivity to model spatial resolution and transport method B. Drummond et al.
52. Spatio-temporal boundary effects on pollution-health costs estimation: the case of PM2.5 pollution in Hong Kong K. Nam et al.
53. Health impact metrics for air pollution management strategies S. Martenies et al.
54. Air quality forecasts on a kilometer-scale grid over complex Spanish terrains M. Pay et al.
55. Influence of the Grid Resolutions on the Computer-Simulated Surface Air Pollution Concentrations in Bulgaria G. Gadzhev et al.
56. Tropospheric Ozone Assessment Report: Assessment of global-scale model performance for global and regional ozone distributions, variability, and trends P. Young et al.
57. Application of machine learning algorithms to improve numerical simulation prediction of PM2.5 and chemical components L. Lv et al.
58. Characterization of fine and ultrafine particles in air near a steel making plant: an Italian case E. Rada et al.
59. Sensitivity of chemistry-transport model simulations to the duration of chemical and transport operators: a case study with GEOS-Chem v10-01 S. Philip et al.
60. Effects of turbulence structure and urbanization on the heavy haze pollution process Y. Ren et al.
61. Human health impact and economic effect for PM2.5 exposure in typical cities S. Yang et al.
62. The influence of air quality model resolution on health impact assessment for fine particulate matter and its components Y. Li et al.
63. Modeling of the health impacts of ambient ozone pollution in China and India L. Liu et al.
64. Optimized environmental justice calculations for air pollution disparities in Southern California Y. Li et al.
65. Influence of Intermittent Turbulence on Air Pollution and Its Dispersion in Winter 2016/2017 over Beijing, China W. Wei et al.
66. Provincial economic and air quality-related health impacts of China’s potential partitioned carbon regulation H. Peng et al.
67. A self-consistent method to assess air quality co-benefits from U.S. climate policies R. Saari et al.
68. Photo-chemical transport modelling of tropospheric ozone: A review S. Sharma et al.
69. Ozone exposure and cardiovascular disease: A narrative review of epidemiology evidence and underlying mechanisms Q. Hua et al.
70. Substantial air quality and health co-benefits from combined federal and subnational climate actions in the United States X. Huang et al.
71. Air Pollution and Climate Change Effects on Allergies in the Anthropocene: Abundance, Interaction, and Modification of Allergens and Adjuvants K. Reinmuth-Selzle et al.
72. Addressing the issue of exposure to primary pollution in urban areas: Application to Greater Paris A. Elessa Etuman et al.
73. Response of air quality to short-duration high-strength human tourism activities at a natural scenic spot: a case study in Zhangjiajie, China J. Du et al.
74. Air quality co-benefits of subnational carbon policies T. Thompson et al.
75. Premature mortality related to United States cross-state air pollution I. Dedoussi et al.