92 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Unexpected seasonality in quantity and composition of Amazon rainforest air reactivity A. Nölscher et al.
2. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in photochemically aged air from the eastern and western Mediterranean B. Derstroff et al.
3. Cinema audiences reproducibly vary the chemical composition of air during films, by broadcasting scene specific emissions on breath J. Williams et al.
4. An Overview of the Isoprenoid Emissions From Tropical Plant Species Z. Mu et al.
5. Automatic and precise segmentation of gas chromatographic peaks by temporal semantic segmentation for prolonged monitoring of volatile organic compounds W. Luo et al.
6. Volatile organic compounds at a highland forest site in the southeast of the Tibetan Plateau: Source apportionment and reactivity contributions S. Guo et al.
7. Strong sesquiterpene emissions from Amazonian soils E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
8. Amazonian biogenic volatile organic compounds under global change A. Yáñez‐Serrano et al.
9. A practical workflow to facilitate analysis of the emission dynamics of non-target BVOCs in terrestrial ecosystems by PTR-TOF-MS M. Fontez et al.
10. Insights into tropical cloud chemistry in Réunion (Indian Ocean): results from the BIO-MAÏDO campaign P. Dominutti et al.
11. Total OH Reactivity Changes Over the Amazon Rainforest During an El Niño Event E. Pfannerstill et al.
12. Elucidating key factors in regulating budgets of ozone and its precursors in atmospheric boundary layer X. Song et al.
13. Comprehensive measurements of atmospheric OH reactivity and trace species within a suburban forest near Tokyo during AQUAS-TAMA campaign S. Ramasamy et al.
14. Contributions of biomass-burning, urban, and biogenic emissions to the concentrations and light-absorbing properties of particulate matter in central Amazonia during the dry season S. de Sá et al.
15. Impacts of convection, chemistry, and forest clearing on biogenic volatile organic compounds over the Amazon N. Tripathi et al.
16. Isoprene in urban Atlantic forests: Variability, origin, and implications on the air quality of a subtropical megacity T. dos Santos et al.
17. Analytical methods for the analysis of volatile natural products Y. Li
18. Seasonal variability of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) at a high-altitude station in the Western Ghats, India: Influence of biogenic, anthropogenic emissions and long-range transport S. Mukherjee et al.
19. Closing the Reactive Carbon Flux Budget: Observations From Dual Mass Spectrometers Over a Coniferous Forest M. Vermeuel et al.
20. The Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO): overview of pilot measurements on ecosystem ecology, meteorology, trace gases, and aerosols M. Andreae et al.
21. Contrasting nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization effects on soil terpene exchanges in a tropical forest J. Llusià et al.
22. Biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC) emission profiles from native Atlantic Forest trees: Seasonal variation and atmospheric implications in southeastern Brazil F. Anselmo-Moreira et al.
23. Chemical composition of ultrafine aerosol particles in central Amazonia during the wet season H. Glicker et al.
24. Dynamics of volatile organic compounds in a western Mediterranean oak forest A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
25. Temperature and light dependency of isoprene and monoterpene emissions from tropical and subtropical trees: Field observations in south China J. Zeng et al.
26. Observations of sesquiterpenes and their oxidation products in central Amazonia during the wet and dry seasons L. Yee et al.
27. Tropical and Boreal Forest – Atmosphere Interactions: A Review P. Artaxo et al.
28. A Review of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds from Plants: Research Progress and Future Prospects R. Luo et al.
29. New Perspectives on CO2, Temperature, and Light Effects on BVOC Emissions Using Online Measurements by PTR-MS and Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy J. Huang et al.
30. Human Breathable Air in a Mediterranean Forest: Characterization of Monoterpene Concentrations under the Canopy A. Bach et al.
31. Performance evaluation of UKESM1 for surface ozone across the pan-tropics F. Brown et al.
32. Strong influence of black carbon on aerosol optical properties in central Amazonia during the fire season R. Stern et al.
33. Constraining the budget of NOx and volatile organic compounds at a remote tropical island using multi-platform observations and WRF-Chem model simulations C. Poraicu et al.
34. Opposite OH reactivity and ozone cycles in the Amazon rainforest and megacity Beijing: Subversion of biospheric oxidant control by anthropogenic emissions J. Williams et al.
35. Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Atmospheric Sciences B. Yuan et al.
36. Effects of light on the emissions of biogenic isoprene and monoterpenes: A review X. Wang et al.
37. Impact of temporal and rearing environment variations on brood ester pheromone production in the honey bee Apis mellifera F. Mondet et al.
38. Optimization and Representativeness of Atmospheric Chemical Sampling by Hovering Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Over Tropical Forests Y. Ma et al.
39. Understanding the underlying mechanisms governing the linkage between atmospheric oxidative capacity and ozone precursor sensitivity in the Yangtze River Delta, China: A multi-tool ensemble analysis K. Zhao et al.
40. Frequent rainfall-induced new particle formation within the canopy in the Amazon rainforest L. Machado et al.
41. A mechanism for biogenic production and emission of MEK from MVK decoupled from isoprene biosynthesis L. Cappellin et al.
42. iDirac: a field-portable instrument for long-term autonomous measurements of isoprene and selected VOCs C. Bolas et al.
43. Distinct aerosol populations and their vertical gradients in central Amazonia revealed by optical properties and cluster analysis R. Valiati et al.
44. The Salient Aroma Hypothesis: host plant specialization is linked with plant volatile availability in Lepidoptera P. Lin et al.
45. Urban influence on the concentration and composition of submicron particulate matter in central Amazonia S. de Sá et al.
46. Surprising chiral composition changes over the Amazon rainforest with height, time and season N. Zannoni et al.
47. Isoprene nitrates drive new particle formation in Amazon’s upper troposphere J. Curtius et al.
48. Aerosol measurement methods to quantify spore emissions from fungi and cryptogamic covers in the Amazon N. Löbs et al.
49. Intra- and interannual changes in isoprene emission from central Amazonia E. Gomes Alves et al.
50. A Library of Proton-Transfer Reactions of H3O+ Ions Used for Trace Gas Detection D. Pagonis et al.
51. Isoprene Emissions, Oxidation Chemistry and Environmental Impacts M. Khan et al.
52. Ambient volatile organic compounds in tropical environments: Potential sources, composition and impacts – A review N. Mohd Hanif et al.
53. Seasonality of isoprenoid emissions from a primary rainforest in central Amazonia E. Alves et al.
54. How rainfall events modify trace gas mixing ratios in central Amazonia L. Machado et al.
55. Biogenic volatile organic compounds emissions, atmospheric chemistry, and environmental implications: a review L. Wang et al.
56. Atmospheric mixing ratios of methyl ethyl ketone (2-butanone) in tropical, boreal, temperate and marine environments A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
57. Linking the chemical composition and optical properties of biomass burning aerosols in Amazonia M. Ponczek et al.
58. Vertical distribution of particle-phase dicarboxylic acids, oxoacids and α-dicarbonyls in the urban boundary layer based on the 325 m tower in Beijing W. Zhao et al.
59. Simulation of organics in the atmosphere: evaluation of EMACv2.54 with the Mainz Organic Mechanism (MOM) coupled to the ORACLE (v1.0) submodel A. Pozzer et al.
60. Vehicular Emission Ratios of VOCs in a Megacity Impacted by Extensive Ethanol Use: Results of Ambient Measurements in São Paulo, Brazil J. Brito et al.
61. Assessment of VOCs emission inventory in Seoul through spatiotemporal observations using passive and online PAMS measurements J. Lee et al.
62. Leaf phenology as one important driver of seasonal changes in isoprene emissions in central Amazonia E. Alves et al.
63. Identifying volatile organic compounds used for olfactory navigation by homing pigeons N. Zannoni et al.
64. Monoterpene chemical speciation in a tropical rainforest:variation with season, height, and time of dayat the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO) A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
65. Vertical profiles of biogenic volatile organic compounds as observed online at a tower in Beijing H. Zhang et al.
66. Investigating carbonyl compounds above the Amazon rainforest using a proton-transfer-reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometer (PTR-ToF-MS) with NO+ chemical ionization A. Ringsdorf et al.
67. Intermediate-scale horizontal isoprene concentrations in the near-canopy forest atmosphere and implications for emission heterogeneity C. Batista et al.
68. Evolutionary ecology of chemosensation and its role in sensory drive L. Yohe et al.
69. Plant Molecular Phenology and Climate Feedbacks Mediated by BVOCs A. Satake et al.
70. Seasonal isoprene emission estimates over tropical South America inferred from satellite observations of isoprene S. Sun et al.
71. Inferring the diurnal variability of OH radical concentrations over the Amazon from BVOC measurements A. Ringsdorf et al.
72. PTR-TOF-MS eddy covariance measurements of isoprene and monoterpene fluxes from an eastern Amazonian rainforest C. Sarkar et al.
73. CRI-HOM: A novel chemical mechanism for simulating highly oxygenated organic molecules (HOMs) in global chemistry–aerosol–climate models J. Weber et al.
74. OH reactivity and concentrations of biogenic volatile organic compounds in a Mediterranean forest of downy oak trees N. Zannoni et al.
75. Nitrogen isotope differences between atmospheric nitrate and corresponding nitrogen oxides: A new constraint using oxygen isotopes W. Song et al.
76. Emission of volatile organic compounds from residential biomass burning and their rapid chemical transformations M. Desservettaz et al.
77. Improvements to the representation of BVOC chemistry–climate interactions in UKCA (v11.5) with the CRI-Strat 2 mechanism: incorporation and evaluation J. Weber et al.
78. Biomass burning emission disturbances of isoprene oxidation in a tropical forest F. Santos et al.
79. Long-term observations of cloud condensation nuclei in the Amazon rain forest – Part 1: Aerosol size distribution, hygroscopicity, and new model parametrizations for CCN prediction M. Pöhlker et al.
80. Seasonal shifts in isoprenoid emission composition from three hyperdominant tree species in central Amazonia E. Gomes Alves et al.
81. Ambient measurements of monoterpenes near Cannabis cultivation facilities in Denver, Colorado C. Wang et al.
82. A New Field Instrument for Leaf Volatiles Reveals an Unexpected Vertical Profile of Isoprenoid Emission Capacities in a Tropical Forest T. Taylor et al.
83. A review of indoor Gaseous organic compounds and human chemical Exposure: Insights from Real-time measurements B. You et al.
84. Crowd-based breath analysis: assessing behavior, activity, exposures, and emotional response of people in groups J. Williams & J. Pleil
85. Automatic and precise identification of volatile organic compounds from gas chromatography in prolonged atmospheric monitoring W. Luo et al.
86. Total OH reactivity over the Amazon rainforest: variability with temperature, wind, rain, altitude, time of day, season, and an overall budget closure E. Pfannerstill et al.
87. Power plant fuel switching and air quality in a tropical, forested environment A. Medeiros et al.
88. Secondary organic aerosol formation from linalool-derived Criegee intermediates: mechanistic insights into Criegee-carbonyl cycloadditions and atmospheric implications W. Chau et al.
89. Mobile measurements of atmospheric isoprene across subtropical forests in Southern China H. Yu et al.
90. Long-term observations of cloud condensation nuclei over the Amazon rain forest – Part 2: Variability and characteristics of biomass burning, long-range transport, and pristine rain forest aerosols M. Pöhlker et al.
91. Interactions between leaf phenological type and functional traits drive variation in isoprene emissions in central Amazon forest trees M. Robin et al.
92. Leaf isoprene and monoterpene emissions vary with fast-slow carbon economics strategies in central Amazon woody species M. Robin et al.