40 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Ice Aggregation in Low‐Level Mixed‐Phase Clouds at a High Arctic Site: Enhanced by Dendritic Growth and Absent Close to the Melting Level G. Chellini et al.
2. Ice-nucleating particle depletion in the wintertime boundary layer in the pre-Alpine region during stratus cloud conditions K. Ohneiser et al.
3. Annual cycle observations of aerosols capable of ice formation in central Arctic clouds J. Creamean et al.
4. Annual cycle of aerosol properties over the central Arctic during MOSAiC 2019–2020 – light-extinction, CCN, and INP levels from the boundary layer to the tropopause A. Ansmann et al.
5. A self-calibrating retrieval algorithm for three-phase water Raman lidar incorporating polarization and temperature-dependent spectral characteristics C. He et al.
6. Tethered balloon-borne profile measurements of atmospheric properties in the cloudy atmospheric boundary layer over the Arctic sea ice during MOSAiC: Overview and first results M. Lonardi et al.
7. Sensitivity of aerosol and cloud properties to coupling strength of marine boundary layer clouds over the northwest Atlantic K. Zeider et al.
8. Constraining effects of aerosol-cloud interaction by accounting for coupling between cloud and land surface T. Su et al.
9. Surface warming in Svalbard may have led to increases in highly active ice-nucleating particles Y. Tobo et al.
10. Too Frequent and Too Light Arctic Snowfall With Incorrect Precipitation Phase Partitioning in the MIROC6 GCM Y. Imura & T. Michibata
11. Micro-PINGUIN: microtiter-plate-based instrument for ice nucleation detection in gallium with an infrared camera C. Wieber et al.
12. Low-level mixed-phase clouds at the high Arctic site of Ny-Ålesund: a comprehensive long-term dataset of remote sensing observations G. Chellini et al.
13. Evaluation of methods to determine the surface mixing layer height of the atmospheric boundary layer in the central Arctic during polar night and transition to polar day in cloudless and cloudy conditions E. Akansu et al.
14. Low-level Arctic clouds: a blind zone in our knowledge of the radiation budget H. Griesche et al.
15. Impacts of active satellite sensors' low-level cloud detection limitations on cloud radiative forcing in the Arctic Y. Liu
16. First results of the polar regional climate model RACMO2.4 C. van Dalum et al.
17. Understanding the spring cloud onset over the Arctic sea-ice J. Lac et al.
18. How to reduce sampling errors in spaceborne cloud radar-based snowfall estimates F. Scarsi et al.
19. Bioprospecting Antarctic actinobacteria: Discovery of functional cryoprotective proteins for innovations in food sciences and biomedical applications K. Kannan & P. Sivaperumal
20. The chance of freezing – a conceptional study to parameterize temperature-dependent freezing by including randomness of ice-nucleating particle concentrations H. Frostenberg et al.
21. Cloud micro- and macrophysical properties from ground-based remote sensing during the MOSAiC drift experiment H. Griesche et al.
22. Arctic mixed-phase clouds simulated by the WRF model: Comparisons with ACLOUD radar and in situ airborne observations and sensitivity of microphysics properties D. Arteaga et al.
23. Characterisation of low-base and mid-base clouds and their thermodynamic phase over the Southern Ocean and Arctic marine regions B. Dietel et al.
24. Wildfire smoke, Arctic haze, and aerosol effects on mixed-phase and cirrus clouds over the North Pole region during MOSAiC: an introduction R. Engelmann et al.
25. MOSAiC studies of long-lasting mixed-phase cloud events and analysis of the liquid-phase properties of Arctic clouds C. Jimenez et al.
26. Spaceborne Evidence That Ice‐Nucleating Particles Influence High‐Latitude Cloud Phase T. Carlsen & R. David
27. Modeling the coupled and decoupled states of polar boundary-layer mixed-phase clouds É. Vignon et al.
28. Hemispheric contrasts in ice formation in stratiform mixed-phase clouds: disentangling the role of aerosol and dynamics with ground-based remote sensing M. Radenz et al.
29. Ice-nucleating particles in northern Greenland: annual cycles, biological contribution and parameterizations K. Sze et al.
30. The prevalence of Arctic multilayer clouds and their observed and modelled characteristics G. Wallentin et al.
31. Asymmetries in cloud microphysical properties ascribed to sea ice leads via water vapour transport in the central Arctic P. Saavedra Garfias et al.
32. Terrestrial runoff is an important source of biological ice-nucleating particles in Arctic marine systems C. Wieber et al.
33. Earth-system-model evaluation of cloud and precipitation occurrence for supercooled and warm clouds over the Southern Ocean's Macquarie Island M. Stanford et al.
34. The biogenic sulfur cycle in the coupled ocean–sea ice–atmosphere system S. Ishino et al.
35. Strong Ocean/Sea‐Ice Contrasts Observed in Satellite‐Derived Ice Crystal Number Concentrations in Arctic Ice Boundary‐Layer Clouds I. Papakonstantinou‐Presvelou et al.
36. Assessing Arctic low-level clouds and precipitation from above – a radar perspective I. Schirmacher et al.
37. A Novel Mechanism of Sea-Surface Microlayer Formation Driven by Terrestrial Runoff: A Source of Ice Nucleating Particles in Arctic Coastal Environments J. Schmidt et al.
38. Response of the boundary layer clouds to the surface forcings: A case study of western India S. Saha et al.
39. Long-term measurements of ice nucleating particles at Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) sites worldwide J. Creamean et al.
40. Regional and seasonal distribution of Arctic low-level cloud types and their relationship to large-scale environmental conditions A. Dziduch et al.