13 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Tracing the biomass burning emissions over the Arabian Sea in winter season: Implications from the molecular distributions and relative abundances of sugar compounds P. Bikkina et al.
2. Diurnal variations in primary and secondary organic aerosols in an eastern China coastal city: The impact of land-sea breezes Q. Zhang et al.
3. Fingerprinting biomass burning tracers: isomer-specific profiling of monosaccharide anhydrides using LC-MS/MS and GC-MS Y. Ankit et al.
4. Contrasting molecular characteristics and formation mechanisms of biogenic and anthropogenic secondary organic aerosols at the summit and foot of Mt. Huang, East China Y. Wang et al.
5. Anthropogenic and biogenic tracers in fine aerosol based on seasonal distributions of dicarboxylic acids, sugars and related compounds at a rural background site in Central Europe P. Vodička et al.
6. Contributions of primary anthropogenic sources and rapid secondary transformations to organic aerosol pollution in Nanchang, Central China W. Guo et al.
7. Positive matrix factorization of seasonally resolved organic aerosol at three different central European background sites based on nuclear magnetic resonance Aerosolomics data Š. Horník et al.
8. Identification and validation of marker compounds for fine particle emitted from sub-type biomass burning J. Cao et al.
9. Long‐Term Observations of Levoglucosan in Arctic Aerosols Reveal Its Biomass Burning Source and Implication on Radiative Forcing A. Chen et al.
10. Atmospheric saccharides over the East China Sea: Assessment of the contribution of sea-land emission and the aging of levoglucosan M. Fu et al.
11. Anthropogenic emission controls organic aerosols at Gosan background site in the outflow from northeast Asia M. Haque et al.
12. Degradation of anhydro-saccharides and the driving factors in real atmospheric conditions: a cross-city study in China B. Zhou et al.
13. Organic molecular markers in PM2.5 on a tropical island in the South China Sea: Temporal variations, sources, and process implications Y. Zeng et al.