49 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Ozone-triggered surface uptake and stress volatile emissions in Nicotiana tabacum ‘Wisconsin’ A. Kanagendran et al.
2. Volatilomics: a non-invasive technique for screening plant phenotypic traits W. Jud et al.
3. Combined Acute Ozone and Water Stress Alters the Quantitative Relationships between O3 Uptake, Photosynthetic Characteristics and Volatile Emissions in Brassica nigra K. Kask et al.
4. Near-canopy horizontal concentration heterogeneity of semivolatile oxygenated organic compounds and implications for 2-methyltetrols primary emissions J. Ye et al.
5. Drought shifts ozone deposition pathways in spruce forest from stomatal to non-stomatal flux S. Juráň et al.
6. Phytoremediation as a potential technique for vehicle hazardous pollutants around highways K. Guo et al.
7. Plant defense mechanisms against ozone stress: Insights from secondary metabolism C. Guo et al.
8. Glandular trichomes as a barrier against atmospheric oxidative stress: Relationships with ozone uptake, leaf damage, and emission of LOX products across a diverse set of species S. Li et al.
9. Chemical reaction rates of ozone in water infusions of wheat, beech, oak and pine leaves of different ages E. Potier et al.
10. The INNpinJeR: a new wall-free reactor for studying gas-phase reactions W. Scholz et al.
11. Investigation of the influence of liquid surface films on O3 and PAN deposition to plant leaves coated with organic/inorganic solution S. Sun et al.
12. Ozone flux in plant ecosystems: new opportunities for long-term monitoring networks to deliver ozone-risk assessments S. Fares et al.
13. Passive Adsorption of Volatile Monoterpene in Pest Control: Aided by Proximity and Disrupted by Ozone A. Mofikoya et al.
14. Tropospheric sources and sinks of gas-phase acids in the Colorado Front Range J. Mattila et al.
15. Oxidation of Volatile Organic Compounds as the Major Source of Formic Acid in a Mixed Forest Canopy H. Alwe et al.
16. Ozone disrupts adsorption of Rhododendron tomentosum volatiles to neighbouring plant surfaces, but does not disturb herbivore repellency A. Mofikoya et al.
17. Near real-time quantification of microbial volatile organic compounds from mycoparasitic fungi: Potential for advanced monitoring and pest control F. Lochmann et al.
18. Quantification of ozone exposure- and stomatal uptake-yield response relationships for soybean in Northeast China W. Zhang et al.
19. Amazonian biogenic volatile organic compounds under global change A. Yáñez‐Serrano et al.
20. Ozone‐induced foliar damage and release of stress volatiles is highly dependent on stomatal openness and priming by low‐level ozone exposure in Phaseolus vulgaris S. Li et al.
21. Ecological Aspects of the Composition and Tissue Distribution of Phenolic Compounds in Myricaria bracteata and Myricaria longifolia Twigs E. Karpova et al.
22. Unlocking the leaf microcosm: Ecological dynamics, functional roles, and implications for sustainable agriculture H. Etesami et al.
23. Elevated temperature and ozone modify structural characteristics of silver birch (Betula pendula) leaves K. Hartikainen et al.
24. GLOVOCS - Master compound assignment guide for proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry users A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
25. Ethylenediurea (EDU) mitigates the negative effects of ozone in rice: Insights into its mode of action M. Ashrafuzzaman et al.
26. The Chemical Landscape of Leaf Surfaces and Its Interaction with the Atmosphere R. Ossola & D. Farmer
27. Impact of vegetative emissions on urban ozone and biogenic secondary organic aerosol: Box model study for Berlin, Germany B. Bonn et al.
28. OH reactivity and concentrations of biogenic volatile organic compounds in a Mediterranean forest of downy oak trees N. Zannoni et al.
29. Plant biochemistry influences tropospheric ozone formation, destruction, deposition, and response J. Wedow et al.
30. The effect of ozone fumigation on the biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emitted from Brassica napus above- and below-ground W. Acton et al.
31. The role of non‐glandular emergences in Croton floribundus (Euphorbiaceae) upon elevated ozone exposures M. Dias et al.
32. Functional aspects of solanaceae trichomes in heavy metal detoxification M. Koul et al.
33. Advances in proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry (PTR-MS): applications in exhaled breath analysis, food science, and atmospheric chemistry J. Pleil et al.
34. Technical note: Conversion of isoprene hydroxy hydroperoxides (ISOPOOHs) on metal environmental simulation chamber walls A. Bernhammer et al.
35. Application and further characterization of the snap bean S156/R123 ozone biomonitoring system in relation to ambient air temperature E. Agathokleous et al.
36. Estimating potential productivity cobenefits for crops and trees from reduced ozone with U.S. coal power plant carbon standards S. Capps et al.
37. Improving Air Quality by Nitric Oxide Consumption of Climate-Resilient Trees Suitable for Urban Greening J. Zhang et al.
38. Measurement report: Leaf-scale gas exchange of atmospheric reactive trace species (NO2, NO, O3) at a northern hardwood forest in Michigan W. Wang et al.
39. Twin-cuvette measurement technique for investigation of dry deposition of O3 and PAN to plant leaves under controlled humidity conditions S. Sun et al.
40. Isoprene and α-pinene deposition to grassland mesocosms F. Spielmann et al.
41. Volatile organic compound fluxes over a winter wheat field by PTR-Qi-TOF-MS and eddy covariance B. Loubet et al.
42. Development of a sampling protocol for collecting leaf surface material for multiphase chemistry studies R. Ossola et al.
43. Reduction and control of air pollution: based on plant-microbe interactions Y. Li et al.
44. Phylloremediation of Air Pollutants: Exploiting the Potential of Plant Leaves and Leaf-Associated Microbes X. Wei et al.
45. Protective and defensive roles of non-glandular trichomes against multiple stresses: structure–function coordination G. Karabourniotis et al.
46. Impact of biotic and environmental stresses and perturbations of Scots pine on new particle formation D. Taipale
47. The Uncertain Role of Biogenic VOC for Boundary-Layer Ozone Concentration: Example Investigation of Emissions from Two Forest Types with a Box Model B. Bonn et al.
48. Atmospheric transformation of plant volatiles disrupts host plant finding T. Li et al.
49. Dry Deposition of Ozone Over Land: Processes, Measurement, and Modeling O. Clifton et al.