84 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Acetone Adsorption on Ice Surfaces in the Temperature Range T = 190−220 K:  Evidence for Aging Effects Due to Crystallographic Changes of the Adsorption Sites P. Behr et al.
2. Towards a more reliable forecast of ice supersaturation: concept of a one-moment ice-cloud scheme that avoids saturation adjustment D. Sperber & K. Gierens
3. The ECMWF model climate: recent progress through improved physical parametrizations T. Jung et al.
4. Inclusion of Ice Microphysics in the NCAR Community Atmospheric Model Version 3 (CAM3) X. Liu et al.
5. Potential of airborne lidar measurements for cirrus cloud studies S. Groß et al.
6. Global modeling of aerosol dynamics: Model description, evaluation, and interactions between sulfate and nonsulfate aerosols X. Liu et al.
7. Bottom-up multi-step approach to study the relations between the structure and the optical properties of carbon soot nanoparticles R. Langlet et al.
8. A comparison of heterogeneous ice nucleation parameterizations using a parcel model framework T. Eidhammer et al.
9. Evaluating and constraining ice cloud parameterizations in CAM5 using aircraft measurements from the SPARTICUS campaign K. Zhang et al.
10. Modelling of cirrus clouds – Part 1a: Model description and validation P. Spichtinger & K. Gierens
11. Parameterization of cirrus cloud formation in large‐scale models: Homogeneous nucleation D. Barahona & A. Nenes
12. Insights into the role of soot aerosols in cirrus cloud formation B. Kärcher et al.
13. Impact of heterogeneous ice nuclei on homogeneous freezing events in cirrus clouds P. Spichtinger & D. Cziczo
14. Atmospheric Aerosols: Composition, Transformation, Climate and Health Effects U. Pöschl
15. Is Ice Formation by Sea Spray Particles at Cirrus Temperatures Controlled by Crystalline Salts? R. Patnaude et al.
16. Dehydration in the northern hemisphere mid-latitude tropopause region observed during STREAM 1998 F. Khosrawi et al.
17. Ice Crystal Concentration in Midlatitude Cirrus Clouds: In Situ Measurements with the Balloonborne Hydrometeor Videosonde (HYVIS) N. ORIKASA et al.
18. The characteristics of atmospheric ice nuclei measured at the top of Huangshan (the Yellow Mountains) in Southeast China using a newly built static vacuum water vapor diffusion chamber H. Jiang et al.
19. Including Surface Kinetic Effects in Simple Models of Ice Vapor Diffusion C. Zhang & J. Harrington
20. Lidar observations of cirrus cloud properties with CALIPSO from midlatitudes towards high-latitudes Q. Li & S. Groß
21. Measurements of heterogeneous ice nuclei in the western United States in springtime and their relation to aerosol characteristics M. Richardson et al.
22. Reversible Gas Adsorption in Coated Wall Flow Tube Reactors. Model Simulations for Langmuir Kinetics P. Behr et al.
23. African dust aerosols as atmospheric ice nuclei P. DeMott et al.
24. A New Regional Climate Model for POLAR‐CORDEX: Evaluation of a 30‐Year Hindcast with COSMO‐CLM2 Over Antarctica N. Souverijns et al.
25. Quantification of water uptake by soot particles O. Popovicheva et al.
26. Evaluating Bypass Effects of Advanced Turbofan Engines on Contrail Formation Using Large Eddy Simulations P. Afkari et al.
27. Distribution Characteristics of Cloud Types and Cloud Phases over China and Their Relationship with Cloud Temperature H. Cai et al.
28. Sensitivity of the global distribution of cirrus ice crystal concentration to heterogeneous freezing D. Barahona et al.
29. Aircraft-generated soot aerosols: Physicochemical properties and effects of emission into the atmosphere O. Popovicheva & A. Starik
30. Assessment of some parameterizations of heterogeneous ice nucleation in cloud and climate models J. Curry & V. Khvorostyanov
31. Cloud condensation nuclei and ice nucleation activity of hydrophobic and hydrophilic soot particles K. Koehler et al.
32. Shallow cirrus convection – a source for ice supersaturation P. Spichtinger
33. Overview on Contrail and Cirrus Cloud Avoidance Technology F. Noppel & R. Singh
34. Ice supersaturation in the ECMWF integrated forecast system A. Tompkins et al.
35. The COST 723 Action W. Lahoz et al.
36. The Theory of Ice Nucleation by Heterogeneous Freezing of Deliquescent Mixed CCN. Part II: Parcel Model Simulation V. Khvorostyanov & J. Curry
37. Heterogeneous Nucleation of Ice on Carbon Surfaces L. Lupi et al.
38. Studies of propane flame soot acting as heterogeneous ice nuclei in conjunction with single particle soot photometer measurements I. Crawford et al.
39. Dynamical conditions of ice supersaturation and ice nucleation in convective systems: A comparative analysis between in situ aircraft observations and WRF simulations J. D'Alessandro et al.
40. On the upper tropospheric formation and occurrence of high and thin cirrus clouds during anticyclonic poleward Rossby wave breaking events R. EIXMANN et al.
41. On the mixture of aerosols and ice clouds over the Tibetan Plateau: Results of a balloon flight in the summer of 1999 Y. Tobo et al.
42. Influence of anthropogenic sulfate and black carbon on upper tropospheric clouds in the NCAR CAM3 model coupled to the IMPACT global aerosol model X. Liu et al.
43. Investigating ice nucleation in cirrus clouds with an aerosol‐enabled Multiscale Modeling Framework C. Zhang et al.
44. Do aircraft black carbon emissions affect cirrus clouds on the global scale? J. Hendricks et al.
45. Parameterizing the competition between homogeneous and heterogeneous freezing in ice cloud formation – polydisperse ice nuclei D. Barahona & A. Nenes
46. Lidar observation and model simulation of a volcanic-ash-induced cirrus cloud during the Eyjafjallajökull eruption C. Rolf et al.
47. An observational study of atmospheric ice nuclei number concentration during three fog-haze weather periods in Shenyang, northeastern China L. Li et al.
48. Characteristics of supersaturation in midlatitude cirrus clouds and their adjacent cloud-free air G. Dekoutsidis et al.
49. The Effects of Surface Kinetics on Crystal Growth and Homogeneous Freezing in Parcel Simulations of Cirrus C. Zhang & J. Harrington
50. Comparison of ice cloud properties simulated by the Community Atmosphere Model (CAM5) with in-situ observations T. Eidhammer et al.
51. Chemistry and Microphysics of Atmospheric Aerosol Surfaces: Laboratory Techniques and Applications R. Zellner et al.
52. Measurements of the concentration and composition of nuclei for cirrus formation P. DeMott et al.
53. Physically based parameterization of cirrus cloud formation for use in global atmospheric models B. Kärcher et al.
54. Effects of ice nuclei on cirrus clouds in a global climate model J. Hendricks et al.
55. The measurement of ice nucleating particles at Tai'an city in East China H. Jiang et al.
56. Investigating an indirect aviation effect on mid-latitude cirrus clouds – linking lidar-derived optical properties to in situ measurements S. Groß et al.
57. Modelling of cirrus clouds – Part 2: Competition of different nucleation mechanisms P. Spichtinger & K. Gierens
58. Relationships of Biomass-Burning Aerosols to Ice in Orographic Wave Clouds C. Twohy et al.
59. Ice nucleation by volcanic ash greatly alters cirrus cloud properties L. Lin et al.
60. Heterogeneous nucleation of ice on surrogates of mineral dust D. Knopf & T. Koop
61. Environmental scanning electron microscopy (ESEM) as a new technique to determine the ice nucleation capability of individual atmospheric aerosol particles F. Zimmermann et al.
62. Parameterizing the competition between homogeneous and heterogeneous freezing in cirrus cloud formation – monodisperse ice nuclei D. Barahona & A. Nenes
63. Ammonia versus kerosene contrails: A review R. Medlin et al.
64. Cirrus clouds in a global climate model with a statistical cirrus cloud scheme M. Wang & J. Penner
65. Modeling of the Wegener–Bergeron–Findeisen process—implications for aerosol indirect effects T. Storelvmo et al.
66. Selected topics on the interaction between cirrus clouds and embedded contrails K. Gierens
67. Eulerian–Lagrangian CFD-microphysics modeling of a near-field contrail from a realistic turbofan S. Cantin et al.
68. Does Hydrophilicity of Carbon Particles Improve Their Ice Nucleation Ability? L. Lupi & V. Molinero
69. Examinations of ice formation processes in Florida cumuli using ice nuclei measurements of anvil ice crystal particle residues A. Prenni et al.
70. Modeling and verifying ice supersaturated regions in the ARPEGE model for persistent contrail forecast S. Arriolabengoa et al.
71. High supersaturation and modes of ice nucleation in thin tropopause cirrus: Simulation of the 13 July 2002 Cirrus Regional Study of Tropical Anvils and Cirrus Layers case V. Khvorostyanov et al.
72. The characteristics of atmospheric ice nuclei measured at different altitudes in the Huangshan Mountains in Southeast China H. Jiang et al.
73. Ice Nucleation of Cirrus Clouds Related to the Transported Dust Layer Observed by Ground-Based Lidars over Wuhan, China Y. He et al.
74. Atmosphärische Aerosole: Zusammensetzung, Transformation, Klima‐ und Gesundheitseffekte U. Pöschl
75. Impact of alternative jet fuels on aircraft-induced aerosols C. Rojo et al.
76. Effect of black carbon particles on the efficiency of water droplet freezing E. Kireeva et al.
77. Identifying sensitivities for cirrus modelling using a two-moment two-mode bulk microphysics scheme C. Köhler & A. Seifert
78. Cirrus parametrization and the role of ice nuclei C. Ren & A. Mackenzie
79. Effect of soot on immersion freezing of water and possible atmospheric implications O. Popovicheva et al.
80. How Does the Step on Graphite Surface Impact Ice Nucleation? Q. Xu et al.
81. Polar stratospheric cloud microphysics and chemistry D. Lowe & A. MacKenzie
82. Critical humidities of homogeneous and heterogeneous ice nucleation: Inferences from extended classical nucleation theory V. Khvorostyanov & J. Curry
83. Deposition ice nucleation on soot at temperatures relevant for the lower troposphere M. Dymarska et al.
84. Possible influence of anthropogenic aerosols on cirrus clouds and anthropogenic forcing J. Penner et al.