84 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Anthropogenic CO2 emissions from a megacity in the Yangtze River Delta of China C. Hu et al.
2. Advances in the design of urban CO2 emission monitoring networks: a review J. Li et al.
3. Carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide emissions from the human-impacted Seine watershed in France A. Marescaux et al.
4. Errors and uncertainties in a gridded carbon dioxide emissions inventory T. Oda et al.
5. Site selection and effects of background towers on urban CO2 estimates: A case study from central downtown Zhengzhou in China G. Ren et al.
6. The influence of near-field fluxes on seasonal carbon dioxide enhancements: results from the Indianapolis Flux Experiment (INFLUX) N. Miles et al.
7. XCO2 in an emission hot-spot region: the COCCON Paris campaign 2015 F. Vogel et al.
8. Estimation of CO2 fluxes in the cities of Zurich and Paris using the ICON-ART CTDAS inverse modelling framework N. Ponomarev et al.
9. Characterization of a commercial lower-cost medium-precision non-dispersive infrared sensor for atmospheric CO2 monitoring in urban areas E. Arzoumanian et al.
10. Constraining Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions From Urban Area Using OCO‐2 Observations of Total Column CO2 X. Ye et al.
11. Direct observations of CO2 emission reductions due to COVID-19 lockdown across European urban districts G. Nicolini et al.
12. The potential of satellite spectro-imagery for monitoring CO2 emissions from large cities G. Broquet et al.
13. The Community Inversion Framework v1.0: a unified system for atmospheric inversion studies A. Berchet et al.
14. Complementing XCO2 imagery with ground-based CO2 and 14CO2 measurements to monitor CO2 emissions from fossil fuels on a regional to local scale E. Potier et al.
15. The carbon sink in China as seen from GOSAT with a regional inversion system based on the Community Multi-scale Air Quality (CMAQ) and ensemble Kalman smoother (EnKS) X. Kou et al.
16. The Utah urban carbon dioxide (UUCON) and Uintah Basin greenhouse gas networks: instrumentation, data, and measurement uncertainty R. Bares et al.
17. Estimating vehicle carbon dioxide emissions from Boulder, Colorado, using horizontal path-integrated column measurements E. Waxman et al.
18. Development and deployment of a mid-cost CO2 sensor monitoring network to support atmospheric inverse modeling for quantifying urban CO2 emissions in Paris J. Lian et al.
19. Bayesian inversion of urban sectoral scale anthropogenic CO 2 emissions coupled with weather research and forecasting (WRF) and stochastic time-inverted lagrangian transport (STILT) models in Chengdu-Chongqing economic circle Z. Xia et al.
20. Monitoring CO2 in diverse European cities: highlighting needs and challenges through characterisation I. Storm et al.
21. Building-resolving simulations of anthropogenic and biospheric CO2 in the city of Zurich with GRAMM/GRAL D. Brunner et al.
22. Can We Detect Urban‐Scale CO2 Emission Changes Within Medium‐Sized Cities? D. Mallia et al.
23. Low-cost urban carbon monitoring network and implications for china: a comprehensive review H. Jiang et al.
24. A local- to national-scale inverse modeling system to assess the potential of spaceborne CO2 measurements for the monitoring of anthropogenic emissions D. Santaren et al.
25. Sensitivity to the sources of uncertainties in the modeling of atmospheric CO2 concentration within and in the vicinity of Paris J. Lian et al.
26. Tall tower eddy covariance measurements of CO2 fluxes in Vienna, Austria B. Matthews & H. Schume
27. Anthropogenic and biogenic CO 2 fluxes in the Boston urban region M. Sargent et al.
28. From political pledges to quantitative mapping of climate mitigation plans: Comparison of two European cities I. Albarus et al.
29. Evaluation of the WRF-UCM mesoscale model and ECMWF global operational forecasts over the Paris region in the prospect of tracer atmospheric transport modeling J. Lian et al.
30. The potential of a constellation of low earth orbit satellite imagers to monitor worldwide fossil fuel CO2 emissions from large cities and point sources F. Lespinas et al.
31. Quantification of oil and gas methane emissions in the Delaware and Marcellus basins using a network of continuous tower-based measurements Z. Barkley et al.
32. Can we separate industrial CH4 emission sources from atmospheric observations? - A test case for carbon isotopes, PMF and enhanced APCA S. Assan et al.
33. The impact of temporal variability in prior emissions on the optimization of urban anthropogenic emissions of CO2, CH4 and CO using in-situ observations I. Super et al.
34. Observed CO2 concentration reveals steep decrease of anthropogenic emissions in winters of 2021 and 2022 in Hangzhou and Yangtze River Delta region, China C. Hu et al.
35. Assimilation of OCO-2 retrievals with WRF-Chem/DART: A case study for the Midwestern United States Q. Zhang et al.
36. An emerging GHG estimation approach can help cities achieve their climate and sustainability goals K. Mueller et al.
37. High‐Resolution Lagrangian Inverse Modeling of CO2 Emissions Over the Paris Region During the First 2020 Lockdown Period K. Nalini et al.
38. Climate mitigation policies for cities must consider air quality impacts R. Commane & L. Schiferl
39. Potential of European 14CO2 observation network to estimate the fossil fuel CO2 emissions via atmospheric inversions Y. Wang et al.
40. Review of Satellite Remote Sensing of Carbon Dioxide Inversion and Assimilation K. Hu et al.
41. Overview of the Meso-NH model version 5.4 and its applications C. Lac et al.
42. Observations of Thermally Driven Circulations in the Pyrenees: Comparison of Detection Methods and Impact on Atmospheric Composition Measured at a Mountaintop M. Hulin et al.
43. Integrated urban services: Experience from four cities on different continents A. Baklanov et al.
44. Sub-Daily Natural CO2 Flux Simulation Based on Satellite Data: Diurnal and Seasonal Pattern Comparisons to Anthropogenic CO2 Emissions in the Greater Tokyo Area Q. Wang et al.
45. Variation of carbon dioxide mole fraction at a typical urban area in the Yangtze River Delta, China S. Fang et al.
46. Improvements of Simulating Urban Atmospheric CO2 Concentration by Coupling with Emission Height and Dynamic Boundary Layer Variations in WRF-STILT Model Y. Peng et al.
47. A Modeling Framework of Atmospheric CO2 in the Mediterranean Marseille Coastal City Area, France B. Nathan et al.
48. Investigations into the use of multi-species measurements for source apportionment of the Indianapolis fossil fuel CO2 signal B. Nathan et al.
49. Joint inverse estimation of fossil fuel and biogenic CO2 fluxes in an urban environment: An observing system simulation experiment to assess the impact of multiple uncertainties K. Wu et al.
50. Analysis of temporal and spatial variability of atmospheric CO2 concentration within Paris from the GreenLITE™ laser imaging experiment J. Lian et al.
51. Optimizing a dynamic fossil fuel CO2 emission model with CTDAS (CarbonTracker Data Assimilation Shell, v1.0) for an urban area using atmospheric observations of CO2, CO, NOx, and SO2 I. Super et al.
52. Government environmental control measures on CO2 emission during the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing: Perspectives from a top-down approach C. Hu et al.
53. Analysis of atmospheric CO2 variability in the Marseille city area and the north-west Mediterranean basin at different time scales I. Xueref-Remy et al.
54. Constraining urban fossil fuel CO2 emissions in Seoul using combined ground and satellite observations with Bayesian inverse modelling S. Sim & S. Jeong
55. Exploration of the impact of nearby sources on urban atmospheric inversions using large eddy simulation B. Gaudet et al.
56. Intercomparison of atmospheric trace gas dispersion models: Barnett Shale case study A. Karion et al.
57. Source decomposition of eddy-covariance CO2 flux measurements for evaluating a high-resolution urban CO2 emissions inventory K. Wu et al.
58. Estimates of CO2 fluxes over the city of Cape Town, South Africa, through Bayesian inverse modelling A. Nickless et al.
59. Policy-Relevant Assessment of Urban CO2 Emissions T. Lauvaux et al.
60. Detection of fossil fuel emission trends in the presence of natural carbon cycle variability Y. Yin et al.
61. Assessing the Effectiveness of an Urban CO2 Monitoring Network over the Paris Region through the COVID-19 Lockdown Natural Experiment J. Lian et al.
62. Wintertime CO2, CH4, and CO Emissions Estimation for the Washington, DC–Baltimore Metropolitan Area Using an Inverse Modeling Technique I. Lopez-Coto et al.
63. Constraining anthropogenic CO2 emissions using dense observations from OCO-3: Disentangling observed imprints over Xiamen-Zhangzhou-Quanzhou metropolitan area and challenges X. Ye et al.
64. An atmospheric inversion over the city of Cape Town: sensitivity analyses A. Nickless et al.
65. PMIF v1.0: assessing the potential of satellite observations to constrain CO2 emissions from large cities and point sources over the globe using synthetic data Y. Wang et al.
66. Development of an urban greenhouse gas modelling system to support a London monitoring network T. Hoare et al.
67. Large and seasonally varying biospheric CO 2 fluxes in the Los Angeles megacity revealed by atmospheric radiocarbon J. Miller et al.
68. Synthesis of Urban CO2 Emission Estimates from Multiple Methods from the Indianapolis Flux Project (INFLUX) J. Turnbull et al.
69. The Hestia fossil fuel CO2 emissions data product for the Los Angeles megacity (Hestia-LA) K. Gurney et al.
70. Can we use atmospheric CO2 measurements to verify emission trends reported by cities? Lessons from a 6-year atmospheric inversion over Paris J. Lian et al.
71. Quantification of fossil fuel CO2 from combined CO, δ13CO2 and Δ14CO2 observations J. Kim et al.
72. Observing Annual Trends in Vehicular CO2 Emissions J. Kim et al.
73. Understanding greenhouse gas (GHG) column concentrations in Munich using the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model X. Zhao et al.
74. Effects of Environmental Factors on the Performance of Ground-Based Low-Cost CO2 Sensors X. Ren et al.
75. Improved definition of prior uncertainties in CO2 and CO fossil fuel fluxes and its impact on multi-species inversion with GEOS-Chem (v12.5) I. Super et al.
76. Far-field biogenic and anthropogenic emissions as a dominant source of variability in local urban carbon budgets: A global high-resolution model study with implications for satellite remote sensing A. Schuh et al.
77. A High-Resolution Monitoring Approach of Urban Co2 Fluxes. Part 2 - Optimisation Framework Using Eddy Covariance Observations S. Stagakis et al.
78. A Gradient-Descent Optimization of CO2–CO–NOx Emissions over the Paris Megacity─The Case of the First SARS-CoV-2 Lockdown C. Abdallah et al.
79. Diurnal, synoptic and seasonal variability of atmospheric CO2 in the Paris megacity area I. Xueref-Remy et al.
80. A high-resolution monitoring approach of urban CO2 fluxes. Part 2 – surface flux optimisation using eddy covariance observations S. Stagakis et al.
81. Harmonised boundary layer wind profile dataset from six ground-based Doppler wind lidars in a transect across Paris, France W. Morrison et al.
82. New York City greenhouse gas emissions estimated with inverse modeling of aircraft measurements J. Pitt et al.
83. Anthropogenic and natural controls on atmospheric δ13C-CO2 variations in the Yangtze River delta: insights from a carbon isotope modeling framework C. Hu et al.
84. A global map of emission clumps for future monitoring of fossil fuel CO2 emissions from space Y. Wang et al.