92 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Development of a new homogenous photo-Fenton process using Fe(III)-EDDS complexes W. Huang et al.
2. Impacts on iron solubility in the mineral dust by processes in the source region and the atmosphere: A review Z. Shi et al.
3. Chemical Composition of Cloud Water in the Puerto Rican Tropical Trade Wind Cumuli A. Gioda et al.
4. Water and Chemical Properties of Hydrometeors Over Central European Mountains M. Błaś et al.
5. Development and characterization of a high-efficiency, aircraft-based axial cyclone cloud water collector E. Crosbie et al.
6. Assessment of the Fe(III)–EDDS Complex in Fenton-Like Processes: From the Radical Formation to the Degradation of Bisphenol A W. Huang et al.
7. Atmospheric Processing and Variability of Biological Ice Nucleating Particles in Precipitation at Opme, France G. Pouzet et al.
8. An increasing trend of inorganic nitrogen deposition across montane regions of China Y. Peng et al.
9. The microbial diversity of a storm cloud as assessed by hailstones T. Temkiv et al.
10. Evaluation of modeled cloud chemistry mechanism against laboratory irradiation experiments: The HxOy/iron/carboxylic acid chemical system Y. Long et al.
11. Ice nucleation activity of bacteria isolated from cloud water M. Joly et al.
12. The Chemistry of Intercepted Clouds in Northern Arizona during the North American Monsoon Season J. Hutchings et al.
13. Effect of selected organic and inorganic snow and cloud components on the photochemical generation of nitrite by nitrate irradiation C. Minero et al.
14. Observing wind, aerosol particles, cloud and precipitation: Finland's new ground-based remote-sensing network A. Hirsikko et al.
15. Fog Water: A General Review of Its Physical and Chemical Aspects D. Khoury et al.
16. Major 20th century changes of carbonaceous aerosol components (EC, WinOC, DOC, HULIS, carboxylic acids, and cellulose) derived from Alpine ice cores M. Legrand et al.
17. Structure activity relationship study of N-doped ligand modified Fe(III)/H2O2 for degrading organic pollutants Q. Jin et al.
18. Contribution of Microbial Activity to Carbon Chemistry in Clouds M. Vaïtilingom et al.
19. Exobiology of the Venusian Clouds: New Insights into Habitability through Terrestrial Models and Methods of Detection O. Kotsyurbenko et al.
20. Design and evaluation of BOOGIE: a collector for the analysis of cloud composition and processes M. Vaitilingom et al.
21. Determination of functionalised carboxylic acids in atmospheric particles and cloud water using capillary electrophoresis/mass spectrometry D. van Pinxteren & H. Herrmann
22. Classification of clouds sampled at the puy de Dôme (France) based on 10 yr of monitoring of their physicochemical properties L. Deguillaume et al.
23. Evaluation of the behavior of clouds in a region of severe acid rain pollution in southern China: species, complexes, and variations L. Sun et al.
24. Photochemistry of the Cloud Aqueous Phase: A Review A. Bianco et al.
25. Excitation-emission matrix fluorescence, molecular characterization and compound-specific stable carbon isotopic composition of dissolved organic matter in cloud water over Mt. Tai W. Zhao et al.
26. Hailstones: A Window into the Microbial and Chemical Inventory of a Storm Cloud T. Šantl-Temkiv et al.
27. Photooxidation of dicarboxylic acids—Part II: Kinetics, intermediates and field observations L. Yang et al.
28. Cézeaux-Aulnat-Opme-Puy De Dôme: a multi-site for the long-term survey of the tropospheric composition and climate change J. Baray et al.
29. A fate for organic acids, formaldehyde and methanol in cloud water: their biotransformation by micro-organisms P. Amato et al.
30. Investigating the evolution of water-soluble organic carbon in evaporating cloud water V. Pratap et al.
31. Organic acids and cloud droplet acidity in recent years at Whiteface Mountain, NY, with a focus on wildfire smoke influence A. Tripathy et al.
32. Speciation and role of iron in cloud droplets at the puy de Dôme station M. Parazols et al.
33. EUCAARI ion spectrometer measurements at 12 European sites – analysis of new particle formation events H. Manninen et al.
34. Aqueous Atmospheric Chemistry:  Formation of 2,4-Dinitrophenol upon Nitration of 2-Nitrophenol and 4-Nitrophenol in Solution D. Vione et al.
35. Atmospheric Aqueous‐Phase Photoreactivity: Correlation Between the Hydroxyl Radical Photoformation and Pesticide Degradation Rate in Atmospherically Relevant Waters T. Charbouillot et al.
36. Siderophores in Cloud Waters and Potential Impact on Atmospheric Chemistry: Photoreactivity of Iron Complexes under Sun-Simulated Conditions M. Passananti et al.
37. Numerical quantification of sources and phase partitioning of chemical species in cloud: application to wintertime anthropogenic air masses at the Puy de Dôme station M. Leriche et al.
38. Measurements of the relation between aerosol properties and microphysics and chemistry of low level liquid water clouds in Northern Finland H. Lihavainen et al.
39. Atmospheric organic matter in clouds: exact masses and molecular formula identification using ultrahigh-resolution FT-ICR mass spectrometry Y. Zhao et al.
40. Atmospheric dry plus wet deposition and wet-only deposition of dicarboxylic acids and inorganic compounds in a coastal suburban environment Y. Tsai et al.
41. Atmosphere: A Source of Pathogenic or Beneficial Microbes? P. Polymenakou
42. Total organic carbon and the contribution from speciated organics in cloud water: airborne data analysis from the CAMP2Ex field campaign C. Stahl et al.
43. Microbial population in cloud water at the Puy de Dôme: Implications for the chemistry of clouds P. Amato et al.
44. Improved tropospheric and stratospheric sulfur cycle in the aerosol–chemistry–climate model SOCOL-AERv2 A. Feinberg et al.
45. Seasonal variation of water-soluble inorganic components in aerosol size-segregated at the puy de Dôme station (1,465 m a.s.l.), France L. Bourcier et al.
46. Acidic gases (HCOOH, CH3COOH, HNO3, HCl, and SO2) and related aerosol species at a high mountain Alpine site (4360 m elevation) in Europe S. Preunkert et al.
47. Comparison of acidity and chemical composition of summertime cloud water and aerosol at an alpine site in Northwest China: Implications for the neutral property of clouds in the free troposphere M. Shen et al.
48. Airborne Microbial Communities at High-Altitude and Suburban Sites in Toyama, Japan Suggest a New Perspective for Bioprospecting D. Tanaka et al.
49. Design and Validation of a Volatility Hygroscopic Tandem Differential Mobility Analyzer (VH-TDMA) to Characterize the Relationships Between the Thermal and Hygroscopic Properties of Atmospheric Aerosol Particles P. Villani et al.
50. Conversion of gaseous nitrogen dioxide to nitrate and nitrite on aqueous surfactants T. Kinugawa et al.
51. Hygroscopic properties and mixing state of aerosol measured at the high-altitude site Puy de Dôme (1465 m a.s.l.), France H. Holmgren et al.
52. Chemical composition and droplet size distribution of cloud at the summit of Mount Tai, China J. Li et al.
53. A review of observations of organic matter in fogs and clouds: Origin, processing and fate P. Herckes et al.
54. Secondary organic aerosol formation from ethylene in the urban atmosphere of Hong Kong: A multiphase chemical modeling study X. Huang et al.
55. Cloud water composition during HCCT-2010: Scavenging efficiencies, solute concentrations, and droplet size dependence of inorganic ions and dissolved organic carbon D. van Pinxteren et al.
56. Hydrogen peroxide in natural cloud water: Sources and photoreactivity A. Marinoni et al.
57. Long-term monitoring of cloud water chemistry at Whiteface Mountain: the emergence of a new chemical regime C. Lawrence et al.
58. Mechanism of carboxylic acid photooxidation in atmospheric aqueous phase: Formation, fate and reactivity T. Charbouillot et al.
59. Photooxidation of dicarboxylic acids—Part I: Effects of inorganic ions on degradation of azelaic acid L. Yang et al.
60. Solubility and speciation of atmospheric iron in buffer systems simulating cloud conditions N. Upadhyay et al.
61. Water-soluble organic and nitrogen levels in cloud and rainwater in a background marine environment under influence of different air masses A. Gioda et al.
62. Potential impact of microbial activity on the oxidant capacity and organic carbon budget in clouds M. Vaïtilingom et al.
63. Anion-Catalyzed Dissolution of NO2 on Aqueous Microdroplets A. Yabushita et al.
64. Measuring atmospheric composition change P. Laj et al.
65. Effect of iron dissolution on cloud chemistry: from laboratory measurements to model results L. Deguillaume et al.
66. Assessing the steady-state [·NO2] in environmental samples C. Minero et al.
67. Global cloud and precipitation chemistry and wet deposition: tropospheric model simulations with ECHAM5/MESSy1 H. Tost et al.
68. Microbiology and atmospheric processes: chemical interactions of primary biological aerosols L. Deguillaume et al.
69. Fog/cloud processing of atmospheric aerosols from a single particle perspective: A review of field observations G. Zhang et al.
70. Schmücke hill cap cloud and valley stations aerosol characterisation during FEBUKO (II): Organic compounds D. van Pinxteren et al.
71. Heterogeneous photocatalytic degradation of citric acid over TiO2. I: Mechanism of 3-oxoglutaric acid degradation J. Meichtry et al.
72. Effect of Fe(III)-bicarboxylic complexes in removal pollutant under UV and sunlight in aqueous solutions N. Seraghni et al.
73. Biotransformation of methanol and formaldehyde by bacteria isolated from clouds. Comparison with radical chemistry S. Husárová et al.
74. A short overview of the microbial population in clouds: Potential roles in atmospheric chemistry and nucleation processes A. Delort et al.
75. Long-term features of cloud microbiology at the puy de Dôme (France) M. Vaïtilingom et al.
76. Chemical compositions of fog and precipitation at Sejila Mountain in the southeast Tibetan Plateau, China W. Wang et al.
77. Aqueous phase processing of secondary organic aerosol from isoprene photooxidation Y. Liu et al.
78. Atmospheric Nitrated Phenolic Compounds in Particle, Gaseous, and Aqueous Phases During Cloud Events at a Mountain Site in North China: Distribution Characteristics and Aqueous‐Phase Formation M. Li et al.
79. Atmospheric deposition of organic carbon via precipitation L. Iavorivska et al.
80. Active microorganisms thrive among extremely diverse communities in cloud water P. Amato et al.
81. An important oceanic source of micro-organisms for cloud water at the Puy de Dôme (France) P. Amato et al.
82. Major 20th century changes of the content and chemical speciation of organic carbon archived in Alpine ice cores: Implications for the long‐term change of organic aerosol over Europe M. Legrand et al.
83. Quantitative evaluation of seven optical sensors for cloud microphysical measurements at the Puy-de-Dôme Observatory, France G. Guyot et al.
84. Investigation of diverse bacteria in cloud water at Mt. Tai, China C. Xu et al.
85. Observations of fluorescent and biological aerosol at a high-altitude site in central France A. Gabey et al.
86. Characteristic Vertical Profiles of Cloud Water Composition in Marine Stratocumulus Clouds and Relationships With Precipitation A. MacDonald et al.
87. Tropospheric aerosol as a reactive intermediate A. Colussi et al.
88. 7Be, 210Pb and 137Cs concentrations in cloud water L. Bourcier et al.
89. Chemical composition of the inorganic fraction of cloud-water at a high altitude station in West India K. Budhavant et al.
90. Characterization of cloud water chemistry at Mount Tai, China: Seasonal variation, anthropogenic impact, and cloud processing J. Guo et al.
91. Viable methanotrophic bacteria enriched from air and rain can oxidize methane at cloud-like conditions T. Šantl-Temkiv et al.
92. Atmospheric chemistry of carboxylic acids: microbial implication versus photochemistry M. Vaïtilingom et al.