114 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Spatial and species-specific responses of biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC) emissions to elevated ozone from 2014–2020 in China L. Li et al.
2. Unraveling the influence of biogenic volatile organic compounds and their constituents on ozone and SOA formation within the Yellow River Basin, China J. Yong et al.
3. Short-term forecasting of ozone air pollution across Europe with transformers S. Hickman et al.
4. Co-evolving emission controls and climate impacts: A multi-decadal machine learning decomposition of urban O3 and NO2 air quality measurements M. Brancher
5. Modeling the biogenic isoprene emission and its impact on ozone pollution in Zhejiang province, China C. Lou et al.
6. Impact of temperature on the biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC) emissions in China: A review Y. Yang et al.
7. Isoprenoid emissions from Schima superba and Cunninghamia lanceolata: Their responses to elevated temperature by two warming facilities F. Ma et al.
8. Variations of Wintertime Ambient Volatile Organic Compounds in Beijing, China, from 2015 to 2019 J. Li et al.
9. A global assessment of intensified heatwaves and air quality P. Wang et al.
10. Emission factors and source profiles of volatile organic compounds from the automobile manufacturing industry G. You et al.
11. BVOC emissions from urban tree species in Guangzhou: The role of leaf traits regulation and implications for ozone formation potential J. Huang et al.
12. Chemical Compositions, Sources, and Intra‐Regional Transportation of Submicron Particles Between North China Plain and Twain‐Hu Basin of Central China in Winter Y. Hu et al.
13. Summertime Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds in China: Emissions and Their Modulation on O3 and PM2.5 Pollution C. Sun et al.
14. Emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds from urban green spaces in the six core districts of Beijing based on a new satellite dataset X. Li et al.
15. Source apportionment of consumed volatile organic compounds in the atmosphere Y. Gu et al.
16. Modeling Secondary Organic Aerosols in China: State of the Art and Perspectives J. Li et al.
17. BVOC emissions from trees in urban residential neighborhoods: Spatial patterns and drivers X. Bao et al.
18. Characterization of VOCs at Shaoxing in the Winter Campaign: Sources and Chemical Reactivity D. Shi et al.
19. Establishing the emission inventory of biogenic volatile organic compounds and quantifying their contributions to O3 and PM2.5 in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region B. Cai et al.
20. Spatially resolved analysis of speciated VOC emissions and their contributions to secondary pollutant formation: a comparative assessment of anthropogenic and biogenic sources in China Y. Wang et al.
21. Assessing the short-term air quality health impact from land-use changes during heatwaves: A health impact assessment in Barcelona Metropolitan Area A. Velásquez et al.
22. Investigating the response of China's surface ozone concentration to the future changes of multiple factors J. Yang et al.
23. Estimating Urban Forests Biomass with LiDAR by Using Deep Learning Foundation Models H. Liu et al.
24. Ozonolysis of Z-3-Hexenal and T-2-Hexenal: Insights into the Effect of the Double-Bond Position on the SOA Formation from GLV Isomers H. Sun et al.
25. Climate change, air quality, and respiratory health: a focus on particle deposition in the lungs J. Chang et al.
26. Urban trees: Sink or source for particulate matter (PM)? A review of PM reduction and biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emissions J. Lee et al.
27. Carbon Dioxide Fertilization Effects Offset the Vegetation GPP Losses of Woodland Ecosystems Due to Surface Ozone Damage in China Q. Wang et al.
28. Development and application of a generalized empirical model of BVOC emission (GEMBE) using observations from four Chinese forests J. Bai et al.
29. Advances in research on the sources, distribution, and isotopic tracing of low molecular weight monocarboxylic acids in the atmosphere L. Lu et al.
30. Assessment of quasi-global surface ozone simulations with WRF-chem using multi-dataset evaluation L. Wu et al.
31. Underappreciated contributions of biogenic volatile organic compounds from urban green spaces to ozone pollution H. Wang et al.
32. Characterization and source apportionment of ambient VOC concentrations: Assessing ozone formation potential in the Barnett shale oil and gas region J. Kanayankottupoyil & K. John
33. Greenness may increase ozone-related mortality risk via BVOC emissions: A WRF-CMAQ modeling and population-based study J. Fu et al.
34. Regional transport dominates air pollution events in all seasons in Beijing in 2020 Z. Zhang et al.
35. Soil terpenoid content and emissions are shaped by litter chemistry and soil depth H. Lee et al.
36. Simulation of ozone pollution events in Sichuan Basin under the alternating effects of continental high pressure and subtropical high pressure circulation C. Wang et al.
37. Localized biogenic volatile organic compound emission inventory in China: A comprehensive review L. Li et al.
38. Secondary Organic Aerosol from OH-Initiated Oxidation of Mixtures of d-Limonene and β-Myrcene S. Liu et al.
39. Environmental VOC exposure and mental health J. Guo et al.
40. Extreme Heat Event Alters BVOC Responses to Elevated Ozone: From Physiology to Emission Patterns S. Li et al.
41. Significant but Overlooked: The Role of Anthropogenic Monoterpenes in Ozone Formation in a Chinese Megacity Q. Xie et al.
42. Influence of anthropogenic pollution on the molecular composition of organic aerosols over a forest site in the Qinling Mountains region of central China X. Zhang et al.
43. A localized plant species-specific BVOC emission rate library of China established using a developed statistical approach based on field measurements H. Han et al.
44. A BVOC Emission Inventory for China in 2023 and Its Impacts on Ozone and Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation H. Xu et al.
45. Differences in Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from α-Pinene Photooxidation in a Chamber with Purified Air and Ambient Air as Matrices: Preliminary Results X. Li et al.
46. Crop-specific biogenic volatile organic compound emissions in China Y. Zhou et al.
47. Effects of stress factors on biogenic isoprene emissions and their contribution to ozone and secondary organic aerosols in China R. Song et al.
48. Leveraging peri-urban forests to reduce temperature and air pollution-related urban mortality in European cities A. Anav et al.
49. Urban–Rural Comparisons of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds and Ground-Level Ozone in Beijing P. Guo et al.
50. Changes in biodiversity impact atmospheric chemistry and climate through plant volatiles and particles A. Sanaei et al.
51. Meteorological and anthropogenic drivers of surface ozone change in the North China Plain in 2015–2021 M. Wang et al.
52. Measuring Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds from Leaves Exposed to Submicron Black Carbon Using Portable Sensor Q. Liu & Y. Liu
53. Biogenic isoprene emissions, dry deposition velocity, and surface ozone concentration during summer droughts, heatwaves, and normal conditions in southwestern Europe A. Guion et al.
54. Molecular characteristics of brown carbon aerosols over a forest atmosphere in the Qinling region of central China X. Zhang et al.
55. Formation of secondary organic aerosols from the ozonolysis of Cis-3-hexenyl acetate: The effect of acidic seed particles and SO2 D. Shi et al.
56. Improving the activity and long-term durability of the Ni/Al2O3 catalyst in the low-temperature steam reforming of highly concentrated volatile organic compounds . Zulqarnain et al.
57. A dataset of ground-based vertical profile observations of aerosol, NO2, and HCHO from the hyperspectral vertical remote sensing network in China (2019–2023) P. Jiao et al.
58. Significant Contribution of Algal Emissions to Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Ambient Air in a Eutrophic Lake-Adjacent Area, China Y. Nie et al.
59. Distinct Gas-Particle Partitioning and Viscosity Characteristics of Secondary Organic Aerosols Derived from α-Pinene versus Ocimene Q. Xie et al.
60. VOC species controlling O3 formation in ambient air and their sources in Kaifeng, China Y. Chen et al.
61. Regime-dependent air quality responses to biogenic emissions in complex mountainous terrain D. Kim et al.
62. Ozone trends and their sensitivity in global megacities under the warming climate J. Vazquez Santiago et al.
63. Multiyear high-temporal-resolution measurements of submicron aerosols at 13 French urban sites: data processing and chemical composition H. Chebaicheb et al.
64. Effects of simulated nitrogen deposition on BVOCs emission dynamics and O3 and SOA production potentials in seedlings of three Ficus species X. Song et al.
65. A Review of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds from Plants: Research Progress and Future Prospects R. Luo et al.
66. Characterizing BVOC emissions of common plant species in northern China using real world measurements: Towards strategic species selection to minimize ozone forming potential of urban greening B. Zhang et al.
67. Chemically enhanced transboundary ozone pollution suppresses city-level emission control benefits L. Chen et al.
68. The reward and penalty for ozone pollution control caused by natural sources and regional transport: A case study in Guangdong province R. Wang et al.
69. Bridging the latency gap in satellite data: impact of random forest-based leaf area index on biogenic emissions and air quality over East Asia J. Jung et al.
70. Seasonal variations in whole–ecosystem BVOC emissions and ozone fluxes from a tropical rubber tree plantation in China J. Bai et al.
71. Molecular Characterization of Organosulfur and Organonitrogen Compounds in Summer and Winter PM2.5 via UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap MS/MS H. Li et al.
72. Anthropogenic monoterpenes aggravating ozone pollution H. Wang et al.
73. Carbon storage and air pollution effect of urban trees and tree species selection: A case study in a typical city of the central Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region W. Han et al.
74. Biogenic volatile organic compounds in forest therapy base: A source of air pollutants or a healthcare function? J. Wu et al.
75. Co‐Occurring Extremes of Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) and Ground‐Level Ozone in the Summer of Southern China Y. Lyu et al.
76. Unveiling the spatial and temporal effects of urban vegetation coverage on atmospheric formaldehyde pollution in Chinese megacities over recent decades Y. Gao et al.
77. Comprehensive estimation of beneficial biogenic volatile organic compounds components in Chinese forests using two complementary approaches W. Han et al.
78. Effects of soil drought and nitrogen deposition on BVOC emissions and their O3 and SOA formation for Pinus thunbergii W. Yang et al.
79. Biogenic volatile organic compounds enhance ozone production and complicate control efforts: Insights from long-term observations in Hong Kong Y. Zhang et al.
80. The input-optimized and supplemented MEGAN improves biogenic volatile organic compounds estimation accuracy in China B. Cai et al.
81. Climate-driven biogenic emissions alleviate the impact of human-made emission reductions on O3 control in the Pearl River Delta region, southern China N. Wang et al.
82. Natural sources exert substantially greater influence on atmospheric ozone formation during high-ozone episodes in a medium-sized industrial city T. Yang et al.
83. Comparison of biogenic volatile organic compounds emissions from representative urban tree species in South Korea and evaluation of standard emission rate models D. Baek et al.
84. Current progress on tropospheric Ozone sources, biological effects and trends L. Jiang et al.
85. Shifting from concentration-based to health-oriented air pollution control in China Z. Dong et al.
86. Ozone Pollution and Urban Greening E. Paoletti et al.
87. Trends in urban air pollution over the last two decades: A global perspective P. Sicard et al.
88. Evaluating the impact of evolving green and grey urban infrastructure on local particulate pollution around city square parks M. Jin et al.
89. Spatial and temporal distribution of HCHO and its pollution sources based on satellite remote sensing: a case study of the Yangtze River Economic Belt C. Huang et al.
90. Development of a Refrigerant-Free Cryotrap Unit for Pre-Concentration of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds in Air X. Ding et al.
91. Emitted yesterday, polluting today: temporal source apportionment of fine particulate matter pollution over Central Europe P. Huszár et al.
92. Variations in VOCs Emissions and Their O3 and SOA Formation Potential among Different Ages of Plant Foliage B. Zhang et al.
93. An Investigation of Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene, m,p-xylene; Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds; and Carbonyl Compounds in Chiang Mai’s Atmosphere and Estimation of Their Emission Sources During the Episode Period D. Baek et al.
94. Impact of greening trends on biogenic volatile organic compound emissions in China from 1985 to 2022: Contributions of afforestation projects Y. Gai et al.
95. Factor analysis of recent variations of atmospheric polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and 1-nitropyrene (1-NP) in Shenyang, China from 2014 to 2020 H. Zhang et al.
96. Fifteen-Year Trends (2005–2019) in the Satellite-Derived Ozone-Sensitive Regime in East Asia: A Gradual Shift from VOC-Sensitive to NOx-Sensitive S. Itahashi et al.
97. Deriving regional and point source nitrogen oxides emissions in China from TROPOMI using the directional derivative approach with nonlinear chemical lifetime fitting L. Chen et al.
98. Ambient Air Quality: Trees Could Help… but What Goes With the Trees? Reflections, Future Challenges, Potential Opportunities S. Chaudhuri & M. Roy
99. NOx regime-dependent effects of biogenic emissions on toluene degradation and product formation S. Han et al.
100. Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Norway spruce and potential atmospheric impacts H. Hakola et al.
101. Examining the sensitivity of ozone to NOx and VOCs in the Salt Lake City urban region from spatiotemporal patterns observed using stationary and mobile observations collected from a light-rail public transit platform A. Gonzalez et al.
102. Emission characteristics of biogenic volatile organic compounds in a subtropical pristine forest of southern China X. Chen et al.
103. Nontrivial Impact of Relative Humidity on Organic New Particle Formation from Ozonolysis of cis-3-Hexenyl Acetate A. Flueckiger et al.
104. Nontarget screening of a Siberian ice core reveals changes in the pre-industrial to industrial organic aerosol composition F. Burgay et al.
105. North China Plain as a hot spot of ozone pollution exacerbated by extreme high temperatures P. Wang et al.
106. Urban greenspace under a changing climate: Benefit or harm for allergies and respiratory health? T. Zhao et al.
107. Diaterpenylic acid acetate (DTAA): characterization and OH oxidation in atmospheric chambers K. Florou et al.
108. Prediction of ozone pollution impacted by vegetation planning in the Pearl River Delta, China L. Wu et al.
109. Impacts of terrestrial vegetation on surface ozone in China: from present to carbon neutrality Y. Lei et al.
110. Understanding the spatial and seasonal variation of the ground-level ozone in Southeast China with an interpretable machine learning and multi-source remote sensing H. Zhong et al.
111. Analysis of the Vertical Distribution of Ozone and Its Precursors and Ozone Sensitivity in Hangzhou, China S. WANG et al.
112. Responses of Ecosystem Productivity to Anthropogenic Ozone and Aerosols at the 2060 X. Zhou et al.
113. Updating Biogenic Volatile Organic Compound (BVOC) Emissions With Locally Measured Emission Factors in South China and the Effect on Modeled Ozone and Secondary Organic Aerosol Production P. Wang et al.
114. Comprehensive analysis of BVOCs in Shanghai, China: Emission patterns, inventory, and association with ozone pollution X. Xu et al.