121 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Atmospheric new particle formation and growth: review of field observations V. Kerminen et al.
2. Impacts of enhanced new-particle growth events above urban roughness sublayer on cloud condensation nuclei W. Du et al.
3. ‘How to find bananas in the atmospheric aerosol’: new approach for analyzing atmospheric nucleation and growth events J. Heintzenberg et al.
4. Using discriminant analysis as a nucleation event classification method S. Mikkonen et al.
5. Response of particle number concentrations to the clean air action plan: lessons from the first long-term aerosol measurements in a typical urban valley in western China S. Zhao et al.
6. Performance characteristics of a fan filter unit (FFU) in mitigating particulate matter levels in a naturally ventilated classroom during haze conditions K. Tham et al.
7. Effect of small-scale turbulent fluctuations on rates of particle formation C. Housiadas et al.
8. New particle formation and diurnal variations in number concentrations at a rural site downwind of Seoul, Korea Y. Lee et al.
9. Meteorological dependence of particle number concentrations in an urban area of complex terrain, Northwestern China S. Zhao et al.
10. New particle growth and shrinkage observed in subtropical environments L. Young et al.
11. Continuous-Flow Differential Mobility Analysis of Nanoparticles and Biomolecules R. Flagan
12. The contributions of “minimum primary emissions” and “new particle formation enhancements” to the particle number concentration in urban air S. Rodríguez & E. Cuevas
13. A New Physical Mechanism of Rainfall Facilitation to New Particle Formation S. Zhao et al.
14. Observations of new particle formation at two distinct Indian subcontinental urban locations V. Kanawade et al.
15. Evidence of an elevated source of nucleation based on model simulations and data from the NIFTy experiment P. Crippa et al.
16. Observation of new particle formation and growth under cloudy conditions at Gosan Climate Observatory, Korea Y. Kim et al.
17. The regional and local sources of particle lung deposited surface area (LDSAal) and aerosol physical and chemical characteristics in a major Central European city T. Lepistö et al.
18. Thermodynamic benchmarking of hydrated atmospheric clusters in early particle formation I. Neefjes et al.
19. Characterization of submicron aerosols over the Yellow Sea measured onboard the Gisang 1 research vessel in the spring of 2018 and 2019 M. Park et al.
20. Observation of aerosol size distribution and new particle formation at a mountain site in subtropical Hong Kong H. Guo et al.
21. Traffic and nucleation events as main sources of ultrafine particles in high-insolation developed world cities M. Brines et al.
22. Spatio-Temporal Modeling of Small-Scale Ultrafine Particle Variability Using Generalized Additive Models A. Gaeta et al.
23. Observation and Analysis of Particle Nucleation at a Forest Site in Southeastern US P. Pillai et al.
24. High concentrations of sub-3nm clusters and frequent new particle formation observed in the Po Valley, Italy, during the PEGASOS 2012 campaign J. Kontkanen et al.
25. Factors influencing the contribution of ion-induced nucleation in a boreal forest, Finland S. Gagné et al.
26. Factors influencing new particle formation at the rural site, Harwell, United Kingdom A. Charron et al.
27. EUCAARI ion spectrometer measurements at 12 European sites – analysis of new particle formation events H. Manninen et al.
28. Characteristics of new particle formation events in a mountain semi-rural location in India J. Victor et al.
29. New particle formation in the southern Aegean Sea during the Etesians: importance for CCN production and cloud droplet number P. Kalkavouras et al.
30. Comparison of formation conditions of secondary aerosol particles in boreal forests of Southern Finland and Siberia Y. Lyubovtseva et al.
31. Estimating the contribution of photochemical particle formation to ultrafine particle number averages in an urban atmosphere N. Ma & W. Birmili
32. Characterization of particle number size distribution and new particle formation in a highly-humid megacity Wuhan, central China H. Wang et al.
33. Influence of vegetation on occurrence and time distributions of regional new aerosol particle formation and growth I. Salma et al.
34. Long-term trend of new particle formation events in the Yangtze River Delta, China and its influencing factors: 7-year dataset analysis X. Shen et al.
35. New aerosol particle formation in different synoptic situations at Hyytiälä, Southern Finland L. Sogacheva et al.
36. Application of absolute principal component analysis to size distribution data: identification of particle origins T. Chan & M. Mozurkewich
37. Characteristics of submicron aerosol number size distribution and new particle formation events measured in Seoul, Korea, during 2004–2012 M. Park et al.
38. Influence of sea breeze circulation and road traffic emissions on the relationship between particle number, black carbon, PM1, PM2.5 and PM2.5–10 concentrations in a coastal city S. Rodríguez et al.
39. Ultrafine particles over Germany – an aerial survey W. Junkermann & B. Vogel
40. Long-term analysis of clear-sky new particle formation events and nonevents in Hyytiälä L. Dada et al.
41. Particulate matter emissions over the oil sands regions in Alberta, Canada Z. Xing & K. Du
42. Forest canopy interactions with nucleation mode particles S. Pryor et al.
43. Contrasting Response of Ultrafine Particle Number and PM2.5 Mass Concentrations to Clean Air Action in China S. Zhao et al.
44. Observations of new particle formation, modal growth rates, and direct emissions of sub-10 nm particles in an urban environment A. Zimmerman et al.
45. Spatiotemporal profiles of ultrafine particles differ from other traffic-related air pollutants: lessons from long-term measurements at fixed sites and mobile monitoring S. Gani et al.
46. Chemistry of new particle growth in mixed urban and biogenic emissions – insights from CARES A. Setyan et al.
47. Aerosol size distributions measured in urban, rural and high-alpine air with an electrical low pressure impactor (ELPI) A. Held et al.
48. On particle formation prediction in continental boreal forest using micrometeorological parameters G. Buzorius et al.
49. Formation of aerosols in the lower troposphere A. Lushnikov et al.
50. Characteristics of Aerosol and Cloud Condensation Nuclei Concentrations Measured over the Yellow Sea on a Meteorological Research Vessel, GISANG 1 M. Park et al.
51. Characterization of submicron aerosols and CCN over the Yellow Sea measured onboard the Gisang 1 research vessel using the positive matrix factorization analysis method M. Park et al.
52. Hygroscopic properties of urban aerosols and their cloud condensation nuclei activities measured in Seoul during the MAPS-Seoul campaign N. Kim et al.
53. Vertical particle concentration profiles around urban office buildings T. Quang et al.
54. A European aerosol phenomenology—1: physical characteristics of particulate matter at kerbside, urban, rural and background sites in Europe R. Van Dingenen et al.
55. Observations of nucleation-mode particle events and size distributions at a rural New England site P. Place et al.
56. Driving parameters of biogenic volatile organic compounds and consequences on new particle formation observed at an eastern Mediterranean background site C. Debevec et al.
57. Measurement report: Contribution of atmospheric new particle formation to ultrafine particle concentration, cloud condensation nuclei, and radiative forcing – results from 5-year observations in central Europe J. Sun et al.
58. Solar‐Mechano Symbiosis Dual‐Mode Janus Bioaerogel for Context‐Adaptive Atmospheric Water Harvesting Beyond Solar Reliance Y. Liu et al.
59. Characteristics of particle formation events in the coastal region of Korea in 2005 Y. Lee et al.
60. Characterizing highly oxygenated organic molecules in limonene secondary organic aerosols: roles of temperature and relative humidity Y. Zhai et al.
61. The far infrared rotational spectrum of HOBr: line positions and intensities J. Orphal et al.
62. Theoretical determination of power law coefficients based on aerosol number concentrations F. Mandija et al.
63. Atmospheric new particle formation at the research station Melpitz, Germany: connection with gaseous precursors and meteorological parameters J. Größ et al.
64. Impacts of the COVID-19 lockdown in China on new particle formation and particle number size distribution in three regional background sites in Asian continental outflow D. Park et al.
65. Climatology of new particle formation at Izaña mountain GAW observatory in the subtropical North Atlantic M. García et al.
66. Statistical analysis of the atmospheric ion concentrations and mobility distributions at a tropical station, Pune A. Gautam et al.
67. Columnar modelling of nucleation burst evolution in the convective boundary layer – first results from a feasibility study Part IV: A compilation of previous observations for valuation of simulation results from a columnar modelling study O. Hellmuth
68. A year-long comparison of particle formation events at paired urban and rural locations Y. Jun et al.
69. Observation of aerosol number size distribution and new particle formation at a mountainous site in Southeast China X. Zhang et al.
70. Relative humidity effect on the formation of highly oxidized molecules and new particles during monoterpene oxidation X. Li et al.
71. New considerations for PM, Black Carbon and particle number concentration for air quality monitoring across different European cities C. Reche et al.
72. New particle formation and condensational growth in a large indoor space J. Hovorka & M. Braniš
73. On the sub-micron aerosol size distribution in a coastal-rural site at El Arenosillo Station (SW – Spain) M. Sorribas et al.
74. Observations of the aerosol particle number concentration in the marine boundary layer over the south-eastern Baltic Sea**The research leading to these results has received funding from Lithuanian-Swiss cooperation programme to reduce economic social disparities within the enlarged European Union under project AEROLIT agreement No. CH-3-ŠMM-01/08. S. Byčenkienė et al.
75. Infrequent occurrence of new particle formation at a semi-rural location, Gadanki, in tropical Southern India V. Kanawade et al.
76. Relating high ozone, ultrafine particles, and new particle formation episodes using cluster analysis C. Carnerero et al.
77. Relation of air mass history to nucleation events in Po Valley, Italy, using back trajectories analysis L. Sogacheva et al.
78. Vertical and horizontal distribution of regional new particle formation events in Madrid C. Carnerero et al.
79. Characterization and source identification of sub-micron particles at the HKUST Supersite in Hong Kong K. Cheung et al.
80. Columnar modelling of nucleation burst evolution in the convective boundary layer – first results from a feasibility study Part II: Meteorological characterisation O. Hellmuth
81. First long-term study of particle number size distributions and new particle formation events of regional aerosol in the North China Plain X. Shen et al.
82. Nucleation of atmospheric aerosol particles J. Curtius
83. Seasonal variations and vertical features of aerosol particles in the Antarctic troposphere K. Hara et al.
84. Observations of particle formation and growth in a mountainous forest region in central Europe A. Held et al.
85. Technical note: New particle formation event forecasts during PEGASOS–Zeppelin Northern mission 2013 in Hyytiälä, Finland T. Nieminen et al.
86. Sesquiterpene ozonolysis: Origin of atmospheric new particle formation from biogenic hydrocarbons B. Bonn & G. Moortgat
87. Analysis of Positive and Negative Atmospheric Air Ions During New Particle Formation (NPF) Events over Urban City of India J. Nepolian et al.
88. Nucleation and growth of new particles in Po Valley, Italy A. Hamed et al.
89. Spatial and vertical extent of nucleation events in the Midwestern USA: insights from the Nucleation In ForesTs (NIFTy) experiment S. Pryor et al.
90. Changes in the production rate of secondary aerosol particles in Central Europe in view of decreasing SO2 emissions between 1996 and 2006 A. Hamed et al.
91. The ν3 bands of HOBr around 16 μm measured by high-resolution Fourier-transform spectroscopy J. Orphal et al.
92. Impact from local sources and variability of fine particle number concentration in a coastal sub-urban site Ι. Kopanakis et al.
93. Air quality in the German–Czech border region: A focus on harmful fractions of PM and ultrafine particles A. Schladitz et al.
94. Characterization of parameters influencing the spatio-temporal variability of urban particle number size distributions in four European cities C. von Bismarck-Osten et al.
95. New particle formation in the Front Range of the Colorado Rocky Mountains M. Boy et al.
96. The influence of emission control on particle number size distribution and new particle formation during China's V-Day parade in 2015 X. Shen et al.
97. An investigation of nucleation events in a coastal urban environment in the Southern Hemisphere J. Mejía & L. Morawska
98. Sub-micron particle number size distribution characteristics at two urban locations in Leicester S. Hama et al.
99. Elucidating the origins of ultrafine particles in a major city using long-term datasets: Evidence of a new midday process H. Movahhedinia et al.
100. A thermodynamically consistent kinetic framework for binary nucleation R. Flagan
101. Sources and physicochemical characteristics of submicron aerosols during three intensive campaigns in Granada (Spain) A. del Águila et al.
102. Nucleation events in the continental boundary layer: Long‐term statistical analyses of aerosol relevant characteristics M. Boy et al.
103. Meteorological and trace gas factors affecting the number concentration of atmospheric Aitken (Dp = 50 nm) particles in the continental boundary layer: parameterization using a multivariate mixed effects model S. Mikkonen et al.
104. Source identification of sub-10 nm particles through air dispersion modeling S. Bachman et al.
105. Particle formation and growth at five rural and urban sites C. Jeong et al.
106. Columnar modelling of nucleation burst evolution in the convective boundary layer – first results from a feasibility study Part I: Modelling approach O. Hellmuth
107. Aerosol size distribution and new particle formation in the western Yangtze River Delta of China: 2 years of measurements at the SORPES station X. Qi et al.
108. The role of relative humidity in continental new particle formation A. Hamed et al.
109. Fine carbonaceous aerosol characteristics at a megacity during the Chinese Spring Festival as given by OC/EC online measurements B. Liu et al.
110. Meteorological controls on particle growth events in Beltsville, MD, USA during July 2011 M. Payne et al.
111. Effect of Relative Humidity on the Rate of New Particle Formation for Different VOCs A. Flueckiger & G. Petrucci
112. High frequency new particle formation in the Himalayas H. Venzac et al.
113. A long-term study of new particle formation in a coastal environment: Meteorology, gas phase and solar radiation implications M. Sorribas et al.
114. Effect of Prudhoe Bay emissions on atmospheric aerosol growth events observed in Utqiaġvik (Barrow), Alaska K. Kolesar et al.
115. Case Study of Particle Number Fluxes and Size Distributions during Nucleation Events in Southeastern Italy in the Summer M. Conte et al.
116. Spatial and temporal scales of new particle formation events in eastern North America P. Crippa & S. Pryor
117. How the understanding of atmospheric new particle formation has evolved along with the development of measurement and analysis methods K. Lehtipalo et al.
118. Size-resolved condensation sink as an approach to understand pathways how gaseous emissions affect health and climate T. Lepistö et al.
119. Concentrations and fluxes of aerosol particles during the LAPBIAT measurement campaign at Värriö field station T. Ruuskanen et al.
120. Exploring non-linear associations between atmospheric new-particle formation and ambient variables: a mutual information approach M. Zaidan et al.
121. Insights into new particle formation in a Siberian boreal forest from nanoparticle ranking analysis A. Lampilahti et al.