83 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. An attribution of the low single-scattering albedo of biomass burning aerosol over the southeastern Atlantic A. Dobracki et al.
2. Combustion controls on sedimentary charcoal: Experimental insights for Quaternary paleofire interpretations I. Miller et al.
3. Influence of Fuel Properties on the Light Absorption of Fresh and Laboratory-Aged Atmospheric Brown Carbon Produced from Realistic Combustion of Boreal Peat and Spruce Foliage M. Lyu et al.
4. A method to dynamically constrain black carbon aerosol sources with online monitored potassium H. Zheng et al.
5. On the importance of the model representation of organic aerosol in simulations of the direct radiative effect of Siberian biomass burning aerosol in the eastern Arctic I. Konovalov et al.
6. The extreme forest fires in California/Oregon in 2020: Aerosol optical and physical properties and comparisons of aged versus fresh smoke T. Eck et al.
7. Measurement report: Diurnal variations of brown carbon during two distinct seasons in a megacity in northeast China Y. Cheng et al.
8. Kitchen fine particulate matter (PM2.5) concentrations from biomass fuel use in rural households of Northwest Ethiopia H. Enyew et al.
9. A coupled atmospheric simulation chamber system for the production of realistic aerosols and preclinical model exposure M. Georgopoulou et al.
10. Chemical Evolution of Biomass Burning Aerosols across Wildfire Plumes in the Western U.S.: From Near-Source to Regional Scales R. Farley et al.
11. Using Multi-Platform Satellite Observations to Study the Atmospheric Evolution of Brown Carbon in Siberian Biomass Burning Plumes I. Konovalov et al.
12. Characterization and dark oxidation of the emissions of a pellet stove K. Florou et al.
13. Dilution impacts on smoke aging: evidence in Biomass Burning Observation Project (BBOP) data A. Hodshire et al.
14. Brown Carbon Emissions from Biomass Burning under Simulated Wildfire and Prescribed-Fire Conditions C. Glenn et al.
15. Chemical imaging of individual stratospheric particles sampled over North America S. Sharpe et al.
16. Reconciling Assumptions in Bottom‐Up and Top‐Down Approaches for Estimating Aerosol Emission Rates From Wildland Fires Using Observations From FIREX‐AQ E. Wiggins et al.
17. Two-stage aerosol formation in low-temperature combustion O. El Hajj et al.
18. Connecting the Light Absorption of Atmospheric Organic Aerosols with Oxidation State and Polarity X. Jiang et al.
19. Effects of combustion condition and biomass type on the light absorption of fine organic aerosols from fresh biomass burning emissions over Korea S. Park et al.
20. Laboratory synthesis and characterization of wildfire-like dark brown carbon aerosols S. You et al.
21. Exploring the sources of light-absorbing carbonaceous aerosols by integrating observational and modeling results: insights from Northeast China Y. Cheng et al.
22. A systematic re-evaluation of methods for quantification of bulk particle-phase organic nitrates using real-time aerosol mass spectrometry D. Day et al.
23. Multi-day photochemical evolution of organic aerosol from biomass burning emissions A. Dearden et al.
24. Laboratory studies of fresh and aged biomass burning aerosol emitted from east African biomass fuels – Part 2: Chemical properties and characterization D. Smith et al.
25. Diurnal aging of biomass burning emissions: impacts on secondary organic aerosol formation and oxidative potential M. Georgopoulou et al.
26. Primary nature of brown carbon absorption in a frigid atmosphere with strong haze chemistry Y. Cheng et al.
27. Atmospheric Evolution of Brown Carbon from Wildfires in North America J. Chen et al.
28. Wildland–urban interface co-combustion of biomass, synthetic polymeric materials, and lithium-ion batteries generates a new class of ultrafine soot–metal–PAH hybrid particles M. Rumi et al.
29. Understanding the mechanism and importance of brown carbon bleaching across the visible spectrum in biomass burning plumes from the WE-CAN campaign Y. Shen et al.
30. Physicochemical properties and cytotoxicity of brown carbon produced under different combustion conditions K. Atwi et al.
31. Biomass-burning-derived particles from a wide variety of fuels – Part 2: Effects of photochemical aging on particle optical and chemical properties C. Cappa et al.
32. Inferring the absorption properties of organic aerosol in Siberian biomass burning plumes from remote optical observations I. Konovalov et al.
33. Variations in the Mass Absorption Efficiency of Primary Carbonaceous Aerosols from Residential Solid Fuel Combustion L. Zhang et al.
34. Fractal Dimensions of Biomass Burning Aerosols from TEM Images Using the Box-Grid and Nested Squares Methods T. Honablew et al.
35. Molecular Analysis of Secondary Brown Carbon Produced from the Photooxidation of Naphthalene K. Siemens et al.
36. Satellite observations of smoke–cloud–radiation interactions over the Amazon rainforest R. Herbert & P. Stier
37. Contribution of brown carbon to the light absorption and radiative effect of carbonaceous aerosols from biomass burning emissions in Chiang Mai, Thailand Y. Zhang et al.
38. Dramatic changes in Harbin aerosol during 2018–2020: the roles of open burning policy and secondary aerosol formation Y. Cheng et al.
39. A quadcopter unmanned aerial system (UAS)-based methodology for measuring biomass burning emission factors R. Vernooij et al.
40. Fire Influence on Regional to Global Environments and Air Quality (FIREX‐AQ) C. Warneke et al.
41. Brown carbon absorptivity in fresh wildfire smoke: associations with volatility and chemical compound groups N. Shetty et al.
42. Stratospheric aerosol perturbation by tropospheric biomass burning and deep convection X. Shen et al.
43. Spatial and Temporal Variability of Brown Carbon in the United States: Implications for Direct Radiative Effects N. June et al.
44. Agricultural fire impacts on brown carbon during different seasons in Northeast China Y. Cheng et al.
45. Response of Harbin aerosol to latest clean air actions in China Y. Cheng et al.
46. Rapid transformation of ambient absorbing aerosols from West African biomass burning H. Wu et al.
47. Optical Characterization of Fresh and Photochemically Aged Aerosols Emitted from Laboratory Siberian Peat Burning M. Iaukea-Lum et al.
48. Insights into the aging of biomass burning aerosol from satellite observations and 3D atmospheric modeling: evolution of the aerosol optical properties in Siberian wildfire plumes I. Konovalov et al.
49. A dominant contribution to light absorption by methanol-insoluble brown carbon produced in the combustion of biomass fuels typically consumed in wildland fires in the United States K. Atwi et al.
50. Real-time chemical characterization of primary and aged biomass burning aerosols derived from sub-Saharan African biomass fuels in smoldering fires M. James et al.
51. Broadband spectrum characteristics and radiative effects of primary brown carbon from wood pyrolysis Q. Liu et al.
52. Determination of Emission Factors of Pollutants From Biomass Burning of African Fuels in Laboratory Measurements R. Pokhrel et al.
53. Light absorption characteristics of primary brown carbon during a complete residential biomass combustion process and their links with aerosol composition P. Chen et al.
54. Differential response of human lung epithelial cells to particulate matter in fresh and photochemically aged biomass-burning smoke K. Atwi et al.
55. Discrepancies between brown carbon light-absorption properties retrieved from online and offline measurements Z. Cheng et al.
56. Nitration of Phenols by Reaction with Aqueous Nitrite: A Pathway for the Formation of Atmospheric Brown Carbon Y. Wang et al.
57. Influence of Black Carbon on Measurement Errors in Scattering-Based Visibility Meters Z. Yang et al.
58. Quantifying brown carbon light absorption in real-world biofuel combustion emissions M. Islam et al.
59. Investigating Carbonaceous Aerosol and Its Absorption Properties From Fires in the Western United States (WE‐CAN) and Southern Africa (ORACLES and CLARIFY) T. Carter et al.
60. Parameterizations of size distribution and refractive index of biomass burning organic aerosol with black carbon content B. Luo et al.
61. Evolution of Aerosol Optical Properties from Wood Smoke in Real Atmosphere Influenced by Burning Phase and Solar Radiation D. Liu et al.
62. Constraining the intensive absorption properties of ambient organic aerosol particles based on pan-European observations J. Rovira et al.
63. Variations in oxygenated and nitrogen-containing primary organic compounds based on the fuel type and burning condition in stove emissions O. Oghama et al.
64. Light absorption enhancement due to mixing in black carbon and organic carbon generated during biomass burning T. Rathod et al.
65. Case study evaluation of size-resolved molecular composition and phase state of carbonaceous particles in wildfire influenced smoke from the Pacific Northwest G. Vandergrift et al.
66. Chemical and optical properties of biomass burning and diesel emissions and their atmospheric aging: A comprehensive chamber study M. Ródenas et al.
67. Strong Impacts of Legitimate Open Burning on Brown Carbon Aerosol in Northeast China Y. Cheng et al.
68. Oxygenated Aromatic Compounds are Important Precursors of Secondary Organic Aerosol in Biomass-Burning Emissions A. Akherati et al.
69. Optical properties of biomass burning aerosol during the 2021 Oregon fire season: comparison between wild and prescribed fires A. Marsavin et al.
70. Wildfire Smoke Demonstrates Significant and Predictable Black Carbon Light Absorption Enhancements J. Lee et al.
71. Observationally constrained representation of brown carbon emissions from wildfires in a chemical transport model S. Neyestani & R. Saleh
72. Optical and Chemical Analysis of Absorption Enhancement by Mixed Carbonaceous Aerosols in the 2019 Woodbury, AZ, Fire Plume J. Lee et al.
73. Optical Properties of Biomass Burning Aerosols from Simulated Wildfires and Prescribed Fires with Representative Fuel Beds from the Southeast United States Z. McQueen et al.
74. Changes in Light Absorption and Chemical Properties for Biomass Burning Organic Aerosol over Long Time Scales R. O’Brien et al.
75. Emerging investigator series: surfactants, films, and coatings on atmospheric aerosol particles: a review K. Wokosin et al.
76. New open burning policy reshaped the aerosol characteristics of agricultural fire episodes in Northeast China Y. Cheng et al.
77. Brown carbon emissions from laboratory combustion of Eurasian arctic-boreal and South African savanna biomass A. Mukherjee et al.
78. Optical properties of carbonaceous aerosols during wintertime pollution events in Beijing X. Liu et al.
79. Chemical Composition and Molecular-Specific Optical Properties of Atmospheric Brown Carbon Associated with Biomass Burning A. Hettiyadura et al.
80. Diffusion Coefficients and Mixing Times of Organic Molecules in β-Caryophyllene Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) and Biomass Burning Organic Aerosol (BBOA) E. Evoy et al.
81. Application of the CHIMERE-WRF Model Complex to Study the Radiative Effects of Siberian Smoke Aerosol in the Eastern Arctic I. Konovalov et al.
82. HIPTox—Hazard Identification Platform to Assess the Health Impacts from Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollutant Exposures, through Mechanistic Toxicology: A Single-Centre Double-Blind Human Exposure Trial Protocol T. Faherty et al.
83. Emissions from agricultural fires in India: field measurements of climate relevant aerosol chemical and optical properties T. Kapoor et al.