174 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Rapid formation of molecular bromine from deliquesced NaBr aerosol in the presence of ozone and UV light P. Nissenson et al.
2. Modelling the multiphase near-surface chemistry related to ozone depletions in polar spring M. Piot & R. Glasow
3. Quantitative assessment of organosulfates in size-segregated rural fine aerosol H. Lukács et al.
4. Tropospheric ozone and its precursors from the urban to the global scale from air quality to short-lived climate forcer P. Monks et al.
5. Global oceanic DMS data inter-comparability T. Bell et al.
6. In situ laboratory sea spray production during the Marine Aerosol Production 2006 cruise on the northeastern Atlantic Ocean K. Hultin et al.
7. Halogen activation via interactions with environmental ice and snow in the polar lower troposphere and other regions J. Abbatt et al.
8. Modeled methanesulfonic acid (MSA) deposition in Antarctica and its relationship to sea ice P. Hezel et al.
9. Influence of climate variability on near-surface ozone depletion events in the Arctic spring J. Koo et al.
10. Effects of aqueous organosulfur chemistry on particulate methanesulfonate to non–sea salt sulfate ratios in the marine atmosphere L. Zhu et al.
11. Impact of marine and continental sources on aerosol characteristics using an on-board SPAMS over southeast sea, China J. Yan et al.
12. Effect of aqueous-phase processing on aerosol chemistry and size distributions in Fresno, California, during wintertime X. Ge et al.
13. Characterization of the South Atlantic marine boundary layer aerosol using an aerodyne aerosol mass spectrometer S. Zorn et al.
14. Hygroscopic Properties of CH3SO3Na, CH3SO3NH4, (CH3SO3)2Mg, and (CH3SO3)2Ca Particles Studied by micro-FTIR Spectroscopy Y. Liu & A. Laskin
15. Commentary regarding “Simulated perturbation in the sea-to-air flux of dimethylsulfide and the impact on polar climate” G. Yang
16. Source apportionment of the organic aerosol over the Atlantic Ocean from 53° N to 53° S: significant contributions from marine emissions and long-range transport S. Huang et al.
17. High Gas-Phase Methanesulfonic Acid Production in the OH-Initiated Oxidation of Dimethyl Sulfide at Low Temperatures J. Shen et al.
18. The transformation of Arctic clouds with warming J. Ridley et al.
19. Isotopic analysis of aerosol sulfate and nitrate during ITCT‐2k2: Determination of different formation pathways as a function of particle size N. Patris et al.
20. Clouds and the Faint Young Sun Paradox C. Goldblatt & K. Zahnle
21. Enhancement of Atmospheric Nucleation by Highly Oxygenated Organic Molecules: A Density Functional Theory Study F. Zhao et al.
22. Seasonal investigation of ultrafine-particle organic composition in an eastern Amazonian rainforest A. Thomas et al.
23. DMS oxidation and sulfur aerosol formation in the marine troposphere: a focus on reactive halogen and multiphase chemistry Q. Chen et al.
24. Reactive halogen chemistry in volcanic plumes N. Bobrowski et al.
25. DMS sea-to-air fluxes and their influence on sulfate aerosols over the Southern Ocean, south-east Indian Ocean and north-west Pacific Ocean M. Zhang et al.
26. Modification of the Conversion of Dimethylsulfide to Methanesulfonic Acid by Anthropogenic Pollution as Revealed by Long-Term Observations B. Jiang et al.
27. Gaseous chemistry and aerosol mechanism developments for version 3.5.1 of the online regional model, WRF-Chem S. Archer-Nicholls et al.
28. Dimethyl sulfide air-sea fluxes and biogenic sulfur as a source of new aerosols in the Arctic fall O. Rempillo et al.
29. Latitudinal and Seasonal Distribution of Particulate MSA over the Atlantic using a Validated Quantification Method with HR-ToF-AMS S. Huang et al.
30. Theoretical study of adducts of dimethyl sulfide with hydroperoxyl and hydroxyl radicals S. Aloisio
31. Large seasonal and interannual variations of biogenic sulfur compounds in the Arctic atmosphere (Svalbard; 78.9° N, 11.9° E) S. Jang et al.
32. Fluoromethylsulfinyl radicals: spectroscopic characterization and photoisomerization via intramolecular hydrogen shift B. Zhu et al.
33. Winter season Southern Ocean distributions of climate-relevant trace gases L. Zhou et al.
34. Importance of the surface reaction OH + Cl− on sea salt aerosol for the chemistry of the marine boundary layer – a model study R. von Glasow
35. Microbial control of bromocarbon concentrations in coastal waters of the western Antarctic Peninsula C. Hughes et al.
36. The interplay between snow and polluted air masses in cold urban environments J. Kuhn et al.
37. Kinetics study of the reaction of iodine monoxide radicals with dimethyl sulfide T. Gravestock et al.
38. The impacts of ocean acidification on marine trace gases and the implications for atmospheric chemistry and climate F. Hopkins et al.
39. Stability assessment of organic sulfur and organosulfate compounds in filter samples for quantification by Fourier- transform infrared spectroscopy M. Anunciado et al.
40. An advanced modeling study on the impacts and atmospheric implications of multiphase dimethyl sulfide chemistry E. Hoffmann et al.
41. Wintertime water‐soluble aerosol composition and particle water content in Fresno, California C. Parworth et al.
42. Surface and airborne measurements of organosulfur and methanesulfonate over the western United States and coastal areas A. Sorooshian et al.
43. An improved device for continuously measuring dimethyl sulfide and isoprene in the air and seawater N. Wang et al.
44. Evaluation of UKESM aerosol size and composition using ATom measurements indicates missing marine aerosol formation mechanisms X. He et al.
45. Simulating dimethylsulphide seasonality with the Dynamic Green Ocean Model PlankTOM5 M. Vogt et al.
46. A description of the first open-source community release of MISTRA-v9.0: a 0D/1D atmospheric boundary layer chemistry model J. Bock et al.
47. Importance of Atmospheric Transport on Methanesulfonic Acid (MSA) Concentrations in the Arctic Ocean During Summer Under Global Warming B. Jiang et al.
48. Numerical simulation of tropospheric ozone depletion in the polar spring L. Cao & E. Gutheil
49. Possible role of electric forces in bromine activation during polar boundary layer ozone depletion and aerosol formation events E. Tkachenko
50. Harnessing remote sensing to address critical science questions on ocean-atmosphere interactions G. Neukermans et al.
51. Influences of emission sources and meteorology on aerosol chemistry in a polluted urban environment: results from DISCOVER-AQ California D. Young et al.
52. Dimethyl sulfide and its role in aerosol formation and growth in the Arctic summer – a modelling study R. Ghahreman et al.
53. Regional Characteristics of Atmospheric Sulfate Formation in East Antarctica Imprinted on 17O‐Excess Signature S. Ishino et al.
54. The Potential for Great Barrier Reef Regional Climate Regulation via Dimethylsulfide Atmospheric Oxidation Products H. Swan
55. Chemical and physical characteristics of nascent aerosols produced by bursting bubbles at a model air‐sea interface W. Keene et al.
56. Chamber studies of OH + dimethyl sulfoxide and dimethyl disulfide: insights into the dimethyl sulfide oxidation mechanism M. Goss & J. Kroll
57. Spatial patterns and seasonal variation of snowpack sulphate isotopes of the Prince of Wales Icefield, Ellesmere Island, Canada V. Wasiuta et al.
58. Aerosol acidity controls methanesulfonic acid evaporation from aerosols during Antarctic katabatic outflow B. Miljevic et al.
59. Methanesulfonate (MSA) Catabolic Genes from Marine and Estuarine Bacteria A. Henriques et al.
60. CAPRAM reduction towards an operational multiphase halogen and dimethyl sulfide chemistry treatment in the chemistry transport model COSMO-MUSCAT(5.04e) E. Hoffmann et al.
61. Elevated particulate methanesulfonate, oxalate and iron over Sydney Harbour in the austral summer of 2019-20 during unprecedented bushfire activity H. Swan & J. Ivey
62. DMS and MSA measurements in the Antarctic Boundary Layer: impact of BrO on MSA production K. Read et al.
63. Formation mechanism and source apportionment of nitrate in atmospheric aerosols K. Xin et al.
64. Kinetics of the Reaction MSI− + O3 in Deliquesced Aerosol Particles: Implications for Sulfur Chemistry in the Marine Boundary Layer T. Liu et al.
65. Measurement and modelling of tropospheric reactive halogen species over the tropical Atlantic Ocean A. Mahajan et al.
66. Pan-Arctic methanesulfonic acid aerosol: source regions, atmospheric drivers, and future projections J. Pernov et al.
67. Heterogeneous Oxidation of Particulate Methanesulfonic Acid by the Hydroxyl Radical: Kinetics and Atmospheric Implications E. Mungall et al.
68. Secondary aerosol formation from dimethyl sulfide – improved mechanistic understanding based on smog chamber experiments and modelling R. Wollesen de Jonge et al.
69. Latitudinal difference in sulfate formation from methanesulfonate oxidation in Antarctic snow imprinted on 17O-excess signature S. Hattori et al.
70. Sulfate formation in sea‐salt aerosols: Constraints from oxygen isotopes B. Alexander et al.
71. Sensitivity of tropospheric chemical composition to halogen-radical chemistry using a fully coupled size-resolved multiphase chemistry–global climate system: halogen distributions, aerosol composition, and sensitivity of climate-relevant gases M. Long et al.
72. The formation of sulfate, nitrate and perchlorate salts in the martian atmosphere M. Smith et al.
73. Das Methylsulfonyloxyl‐Radikal, CH3SO3 B. Zhu et al.
74. Exploring dimethyl sulfide (DMS) oxidation and implications for global aerosol radiative forcing K. Fung et al.
75. Excited-State Chemistry of Hydroperoxymethyl Thioformate in the Troposphere D. Catalán-Fenollosa et al.
76. Contribution of expanded marine sulfur chemistry to the seasonal variability of dimethyl sulfide oxidation products and size-resolved sulfate aerosol L. Tashmim et al.
77. Sources and distribution of trace elements in surface snow from coastal Zhongshan Station to Dome A (East Antarctica) I. Herath et al.
78. Dimethylsulfide (DMS), marine biogenic aerosols and the ecophysiology of coral reefs R. Jackson et al.
79. Marine aerosol in Aotearoa New Zealand: implications for air quality, climate change and public health L. Revell et al.
80. Link Between Arctic Tropospheric BrO Explosion Observed From Space and Sea‐Salt Aerosols From Blowing Snow Investigated Using Ozone Monitoring Instrument BrO Data and GEOS‐5 Data Assimilation System S. Choi et al.
81. A meta-analysis of microcosm experiments shows that dimethyl sulfide (DMS) production in polar waters is insensitive to ocean acidification F. Hopkins et al.
82. Do organic surface films on sea salt aerosols influence atmospheric chemistry? – a model study L. Smoydzin & R. von Glasow
83. Modeling the Processing of Aerosol and Trace Gases in Clouds and Fogs B. Ervens
84. Real-Time Detection and Mixing State of Methanesulfonate in Single Particles at an Inland Urban Location during a Phytoplankton Bloom C. Gaston et al.
85. Effects of atmospheric oxidation processes on the latitudinal distribution differences in MSA and nss-SO42- in the Northwest Pacific B. Jiang et al.
86. Chemical Transformation of Methanesulfonic Acid and Sodium Methanesulfonate through Heterogeneous OH Oxidation K. Kwong et al.
87. New mass spectrometry techniques for studying physical chemistry of atmospheric heterogeneous processes J. Laskin et al.
88. Sulfur processing in the marine atmospheric boundary layer: A review and critical assessment of modeling uncertainties I. Faloona
89. Suppression of CCN formation by bromine chemistry in the remote marine atmosphere T. Breider et al.
90. Photosensitized Degradation of DMSO Initiated by PAHs at the Air‐Water Interface, as an Alternative Source of Organic Sulfur Compounds to the Atmosphere H. Jiang et al.
91. Evidence for Diverse Biogeochemical Drivers of Boreal Forest New Particle Formation M. Lawler et al.
92. Influences of meteorology on emission sources and physicochemical properties of particulate matter in Seoul, Korea during the heating period J. Jeon et al.
93. Intercomparison of dimethylsulfide oxidation mechanisms for the marine boundary layer: Gaseous and particulate sulfur constituents M. Karl et al.
94. Spectroscopic characterization of two peroxyl radicals during the O2-oxidation of the methylthio radical Z. Wu et al.
95. An assessment of the significance of sulphate sources over the Atlantic Ocean based on sulphur isotope data C. Lin et al.
96. On-filter derivatisation and alkaline trap sampling for UAV-based gas-phase halogen speciation in volcanic plumes B. Geil et al.
97. Characterization of the inter-annual, seasonal, and diurnal variations of condensation particle concentrations at Neumayer, Antarctica R. Weller et al.
98. Dimethyl Sulfide and Dimethyl Sulfoxide and Their Oxidation in the Atmosphere I. Barnes et al.
99. The sensitivity of Southern Ocean aerosols and cloud microphysics to sea spray and sulfate aerosol production in the HadGEM3-GA7.1 chemistry–climate model L. Revell et al.
100. Regional variation of the dimethyl sulfide oxidation mechanism in the summertime marine boundary layer in the Gulf of Maine H. Osthoff et al.
101. The Methylsulfonyloxyl Radical, CH3SO3 B. Zhu et al.
102. Marine versus Continental Sources of Iodine and Selenium in Rainfall at Two European High-Altitude Locations E. Suess et al.
103. Halogens and their role in polar boundary-layer ozone depletion W. Simpson et al.
104. Origins of aerosol chlorine during winter over north central Colorado, USA C. Jordan et al.
105. Impacts of Hydroperoxymethyl Thioformate on the Global Marine Sulfur Budget M. Khan et al.
106. Vertical distribution of BrO in the boundary layer at the Dead Sea R. Holla et al.
107. Product distribution, kinetics, and aerosol formation from the OH oxidation of dimethyl sulfide under different RO2 regimes Q. Ye et al.
108. The Common Representative Intermediates Mechanism Version 2 in the United Kingdom Chemistry and Aerosols Model S. Archer‐Nicholls et al.
109. Concentrations of dimethylsulphoniopropionate and activities of dimethylsulphide-producing enzymes in batch cultures of nine dinoflagellate species A. Caruana et al.
110. Quantification of DMS aerosol-cloud-climate interactions using the ECHAM5-HAMMOZ model in a current climate scenario M. Thomas et al.
111. Modeling chemistry in and above snow at Summit, Greenland – Part 1: Model description and results J. Thomas et al.
112. Fast Peroxy Radical Isomerization and OH Recycling in the Reaction of OH Radicals with Dimethyl Sulfide T. Berndt et al.
113. A sea-state based source function for size- and composition-resolved marine aerosol production M. Long et al.
114. Experimental study on HCl uptake by MgCl2 and sea salt under humid conditions A. Ivanov et al.
115. Boundary layer and free-tropospheric dimethyl sulfide in the Arctic spring and summer R. Ghahreman et al.
116. A missing source of aerosols in Antarctica – beyond long-range transport, phytoplankton, and photochemistry M. Giordano et al.
117. Inorganic chlorine and bromine in coastal New England air during summer W. Keene et al.
118. Internal structure, hygroscopic and reactive properties of mixed sodium methanesulfonate-sodium chloride particles Y. Liu et al.
119. Possible Atmospheric Diversity of Low Mass Exoplanets – Some Central Aspects J. Grenfell et al.
120. Data-driven modeling of environmental factors influencing Arctic methanesulfonic acid aerosol concentrations J. Pernov et al.
121. The gas-phase reaction of methane sulfonic acid with the hydroxyl radical without and with water vapor S. Jørgensen et al.
122. Atmospherically Relevant Radicals Derived from the Oxidation of Dimethyl Sulfide A. Mardyukov & P. Schreiner
123. Temperature-Dependent Deliquescent and Efflorescent Properties of Methanesulfonate Sodium Studied by ATR-FTIR Spectroscopy G. Zeng et al.
124. The potential importance of frost flowers, recycling on snow, and open leads for ozone depletion events M. Piot & R. von Glasow
125. Theoretical study of CH3SO3−Na+⋅[H2O]n clusters: Implications for sea-salt methanesulfonate aerosols H. Hernández-Soto et al.
126. A laser induced fluorescence study relating to physical properties of the iodine monoxide radical T. Gravestock et al.
127. Interactions among vegetation and ozone, water and nitrogen fluxes in a coastal Mediterranean maquis ecosystem G. Gerosa et al.
128. Photoreductive dissolution of ferrihydrite by methanesulfinic acid: Evidence of a direct link between dimethylsulfide and iron‐bioavailability A. Johansen & J. Key
129. First-year sea ice leads to an increase in dimethyl sulfide-induced particle formation in the Antarctic Peninsula E. Jang et al.
130. Influence of large‐scale teleconnection patterns on methane sulfonate ice core records in Dronning Maud Land F. Fundel et al.
131. A Comparative Theoretical Study of the Atmospheric Chemistry of Dimethyl and Bis(trifluoromethyl) Sulfides J. He et al.
132. WRF-Chem model predictions of the regional impacts of N2O5 heterogeneous processes on night-time chemistry over north-western Europe D. Lowe et al.
133. Contribution of methane sulfonic acid to new particle formation in the atmosphere H. Zhao et al.
134. Influence on the conversion of DMS to MSA and SO42− in the Southern Ocean, Antarctica J. Yan et al.
135. The biogeochemistry of marine dimethylsulfide F. Hopkins et al.
136. The biogenic sulfur cycle in the coupled ocean–sea ice–atmosphere system S. Ishino et al.
137. Iodine monoxide in the Antarctic snowpack U. Frieß et al.
138. Characterization of chemical and physical changes in atmospheric aerosols during fog processing at Baengnyeong Island, South Korea T. Park et al.
139. Numerical analysis of the chemical kinetic mechanisms of ozone depletion and halogen release in the polar troposphere L. Cao et al.
140. Modeling Aerosol Effects on Liquid Clouds in the Summertime Arctic R. Ghahreman et al.
141. Seasonal Changes in Microbial Dissolved Organic Sulfur Transformations in Coastal Waters J. Dixon et al.
142. Modelling the influence of coral-reef-derived dimethylsulfide on the atmosphere of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia R. Jackson et al.
143. Development, intercomparison, and evaluation of an improved mechanism for the oxidation of dimethyl sulfide in the UKCA model B. Cala et al.
144. Microscopic Insights Into the Formation of Methanesulfonic Acid–Methylamine–Ammonia Particles Under Acid-Rich Conditions M. Liu et al.
145. Irradiance-mediated dimethylsulphoniopropionate (DMSP) responses of red coralline algae L. Rix et al.
146. Global inorganic nitrate production mechanisms: comparison of a global model with nitrate isotope observations B. Alexander et al.
147. Environmental control of dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) cycling under ocean acidification C. Zindler-Schlundt et al.
148. Atomic chlorine concentrations derived from ethane and hydroxyl measurements over the equatorial Pacific Ocean: Implication for dimethyl sulfide and bromine monoxide O. Wingenter et al.
149. Year-round record of bulk and size-segregated aerosol composition in central Antarctica (Concordia site) – Part 2: Biogenic sulfur (sulfate and methanesulfonate) aerosol M. Legrand et al.
150. Clusters of Hydrated Methane Sulfonic Acid CH3SO3H·(H2O)n (n = 1−5):  A Theoretical Study L. Wang
151. High levels of nitryl chloride in the polluted subtropical marine boundary layer H. Osthoff et al.
152. High-resolution distribution and emission of dimethyl sulfide and its relationship with pCO2 in the Northwest Pacific Ocean S. Yan et al.
153. Photochemistry of Iron in Simulated Crustal Aerosols with Dimethyl Sulfide Oxidation Products J. Key et al.
154. Effect of air masses motion on the rapid change of aerosols in marine atmosphere J. Yan et al.
155. Novel approaches to improve estimates of short-lived halocarbon emissions during summer from the Southern Ocean using airborne observations E. Asher et al.
156. Snow-sourced bromine and its implications for polar tropospheric ozone X. Yang et al.
157. Ab initio study of the reaction of OH radical with methyl sulfinic acid (MSIA) Y. Tian et al.
158. A three-dimensional model study of methanesulphonic acid to non sea salt sulphate ratio at mid and high-southern latitudes H. Castebrunet et al.
159. Linking Phytoplankton Activity in Polynyas and Sulfur Aerosols over Zhongshan Station, East Antarctica M. Zhang et al.
160. “Sizing” Heterogeneous Chemistry in the Conversion of Gaseous Dimethyl Sulfide to Atmospheric Particles S. Enami et al.
161. Characteristics, seasonality and sources of carbonaceous and ionic components in the tropical aerosols from Indian region C. Pavuluri et al.
162. Kinetics Studies of Aqueous Phase Reactions of Cl Atoms and Cl2- Radicals with Organic Sulfur Compounds of Atmospheric Interest L. Zhu et al.
163. Aerosol composition of the tropical upper troposphere K. Froyd et al.
164. Fractionation of sulfur isotopes during heterogeneous oxidation of SO2 on sea salt aerosol: a new tool to investigate non-sea salt sulfate production in the marine boundary layer E. Harris et al.
165. Influence of sea ice on sulfate aerosol budgets in Antarctic Regions with distinct climate conditions B. Zhang et al.
166. Influence of Structure on the Polarizability of Hydrated Methane Sulfonic Acid Clusters A. Krishtal et al.
167. Evidence of a natural marine source of oxalic acid and a possible link to glyoxal M. Rinaldi et al.
168. Light and brominating activity in two species of marine diatom C. Hughes & S. Sun
169. Nitrogen and oxygen isotopic constraints on the origin of atmospheric nitrate in coastal Antarctica J. Savarino et al.
170. Chemical speciation of sulfur in marine cloud droplets and particles: Analysis of individual particles from the marine boundary layer over the California current R. Hopkins et al.
171. Reaction of DMS and HOBr as a Sink for Marine DMS and an Inhibitor of Bromoform Formation E. Müller et al.
172. The heterogeneous kinetics of HOBr and HOCl on acidified sea salt and model aerosol at 40–90% relative humidity and ambient temperature P. Pratte & M. Rossi
173. Industrial-era decline in Arctic methanesulfonic acid is offset by increased biogenic sulfate aerosol U. Jongebloed et al.
174. IPB-MSA&SO4: a daily 0.25° resolution dataset of in situ-produced biogenic methanesulfonic acid and sulfate over the North Atlantic during 1998–2022 based on machine learning K. Mansour et al.