145 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Observation of vertical profiles of NO, O<SUB>3</SUB>, and VOCs to estimate their sources and sinks by inverse modeling in a Japanese larch forest R. WADA et al.
2. Eddy covariance fluxes of acyl peroxy nitrates (PAN, PPN and MPAN) above a Ponderosa pine forest G. Wolfe et al.
3. Emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds and subsequent formation of secondary organic aerosols in a &lt;I&gt;Larix kaempferi&lt;/I&gt; forest T. Mochizuki et al.
4. Environmental Factors Affecting Monoterpene Emissions from Terrestrial Vegetation T. Malik et al.
5. Analysis of coherent structures and atmosphere-canopy coupling strength during the CABINEX field campaign A. Steiner et al.
6. Global modelling of the total OH reactivity: investigations on the “missing” OH sink and its atmospheric implications V. Ferracci et al.
7. Gas-phase products and secondary organic aerosol formation from the ozonolysis and photooxidation of myrcene O. Böge et al.
8. Prediction of the Response of a Photoionization Detector to a Complex Gaseous Mixture of Volatile Organic Compounds Produced by α-Pinene Oxidation M. Stewart et al.
9. The Dynamics and Kinetics of Water Interactions with a Condensed Nopinone Surface S. Johansson et al.
10. Gas‐phase products and secondary aerosol yields from the photooxidation of 16 different terpenes A. Lee et al.
11. Atmospheric OH reactivities in the Pearl River Delta – China in summer 2006: measurement and model results S. Lou et al.
12. Measurement-based investigation of ozone deposition to vegetation under the effects of coastal and photochemical air pollution in the Eastern Mediterranean Q. Li et al.
13. Volatile Emission of Pear Tree (Pyrus communis) and Olfactory Perception of Pear Psyllids (Cacopsylla pyri and C. pyrisuga) are Affected by Elevated Tropospheric Ozone Concentration A. Koßmann et al.
14. The Chemistry of Atmosphere-Forest Exchange (CAFE) Model – Part 2: Application to BEARPEX-2007 observations G. Wolfe et al.
15. Atmospheric mixing ratios of methyl ethyl ketone (2-butanone) in tropical, boreal, temperate and marine environments A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
16. Summertime OH reactivity from a receptor coastal site in the Mediterranean Basin N. Zannoni et al.
17. Emissions and ambient distributions of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds (BVOC) in a ponderosa pine ecosystem: interpretation of PTR-MS mass spectra S. Kim et al.
18. What Are the Principal Factors Affecting Ambient Ozone Concentrations in Czech Mountain Forests? I. Hůnová et al.
19. Observations of HNO3, ΣAN, ΣPN and NO2 fluxes: evidence for rapid HOx chemistry within a pine forest canopy D. Farmer & R. Cohen
20. Biogenic emissions and land–atmosphere interactions as drivers of the daytime evolution of secondary organic aerosol in the southeastern US J. Nagori et al.
21. Secondary organic aerosols formed from oxidation of biogenic volatile organic compounds in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California T. Cahill et al.
22. Structure–activity relationship (SAR) for the prediction of gas-phase ozonolysis rate coefficients: an extension towards heteroatomic unsaturated species M. McGillen et al.
23. Dry Deposition of Ozone Over Land: Processes, Measurement, and Modeling O. Clifton et al.
24. Closing the peroxy acetyl nitrate budget: observations of acyl peroxy nitrates (PAN, PPN, and MPAN) during BEARPEX 2007 B. LaFranchi et al.
25. Large emissions of sesquiterpenes and methyl chavicol quantified from branch enclosure measurements N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
26. The importance of cylinder passivation for preparation and long-term stability of multicomponent monoterpene primary reference materials N. Allen et al.
27. OH reactivity in a South East Asian tropical rainforest during the Oxidant and Particle Photochemical Processes (OP3) project P. Edwards et al.
28. Large estragole fluxes from oil palms in Borneo P. Misztal et al.
29. Seasonal variations of stable carbon isotopic composition and biogenic tracer compounds of water-soluble organic aerosols in a deciduous forest Y. Miyazaki et al.
30. Investigating carbonyl compounds above the Amazon rainforest using a proton-transfer-reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometer (PTR-ToF-MS) with NO+ chemical ionization A. Ringsdorf et al.
31. Diel rhythms in the volatile emission of apple and grape foliage V. Giacomuzzi et al.
32. Aircraft observations of daytime NO3 and N2O5 and their implications for tropospheric chemistry S. Brown et al.
33. Measurements of VOCs by proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry at a rural Ontario site: Sources and correlation to aerosol composition A. Vlasenko et al.
34. Characterization of submicron particles influenced by mixed biogenic and anthropogenic emissions using high-resolution aerosol mass spectrometry: results from CARES A. Setyan et al.
35. Semi-volatile and highly oxygenated gaseous and particulate organic compounds observed above a boreal forest canopy B. Lee et al.
36. Short-chain oxygenated VOCs: Emission and uptake by plants and atmospheric sources, sinks, and concentrations R. Seco et al.
37. Environmental and social impacts of electricity utilization: broadening the debate G. Sidaway
38. Approaches for quantifying reactive and low-volatility biogenic organic compound emissions by vegetation enclosure techniques – Part B: Applications J. Ortega et al.
39. Studying of biogenic volatile organic compounds in the atmosphere over Russia I. Timkovsky et al.
40. Turbulent exchange and segregation of HOx radicals and volatile organic compounds above a deciduous forest R. Dlugi et al.
41. The Chemistry of Atmosphere-Forest Exchange (CAFE) Model – Part 1: Model description and characterization G. Wolfe & J. Thornton
42. Photochemical modeling of glyoxal at a rural site: observations and analysis from BEARPEX 2007 A. Huisman et al.
43. Environmental controls on ozone fluxes in a poplar plantation in Western Europe D. Zona et al.
44. Eddy covariance fluxes and vertical concentration gradient measurements of NO and NO2 over a ponderosa pine ecosystem: observational evidence for within-canopy chemical removal of NOx K. Min et al.
45. Sources and properties of Amazonian aerosol particles S. Martin et al.
46. BVOC ecosystem flux measurements at a high latitude wetland site T. Holst et al.
47. Forest-atmosphere exchange of ozone: sensitivity to very reactive biogenic VOC emissions and implications for in-canopy photochemistry G. Wolfe et al.
48. The Comparative Reactivity Method – a new tool to measure total OH Reactivity in ambient air V. Sinha et al.
49. PTR-MS study of esters in water and water/ethanol solutions: Fragmentation patterns and partition coefficients E. Aprea et al.
50. Induced BVOCs: how to bug our models? A. Arneth & Ü. Niinemets
51. Sensitive detection of n-alkanes using a mixed ionization mode proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometer O. Amador-Muñoz et al.
52. Measurements and model comparisons suggest that HONO is not an important source of OH radical concentrations below a rural forest canopy B. Hoover et al.
53. Emissions of terpenoids, benzenoids, and other biogenic gas-phase organic compounds from agricultural crops and their potential implications for air quality D. Gentner et al.
54. Isoprene and monoterpene measurements in a secondary forest in northern Benin J. Saxton et al.
55. Chemistry of secondary organic aerosol: Formation and evolution of low-volatility organics in the atmosphere J. Kroll & J. Seinfeld
56. Snowpack concentrations and estimated fluxes of volatile organic compounds in a boreal forest H. Aaltonen et al.
57. A novel fast gas chromatography method for higher time resolution measurements of speciated monoterpenes in air C. Jones et al.
58. New Evidence for the Importance of Non‐Stomatal Pathways in Ozone Deposition During Extreme Heat and Dry Anomalies A. Wong et al.
59. A primary generalized empirical model of BVOC emissions for some typical forests in China J. Bai & T. Duhl
60. Variability of hydroxyl radical (OH) reactivity in the Landes maritime pine forest: results from the LANDEX campaign 2017 S. Bsaibes et al.
61. Temperature-dependent ozonolysis kinetics of selected alkenes in the gas phase: an experimental and structure–activity relationship (SAR) study K. Leather et al.
62. OH Reactivity Measurements within a Boreal Forest: Evidence for Unknown Reactive Emissions V. Sinha et al.
63. Seasonal variations of biogenic secondary organic aerosol tracers in ambient aerosols from Alaska M. Haque et al.
64. Model sensitivity evaluation for organic carbon using two multi-pollutant air quality models that simulate regional haze in the southeastern United States R. Morris et al.
65. Theoretical study on the chemical formation mechanism of a β-myrcene ozonolysis reaction under atmospheric conditions Y. Zhao et al.
66. Active Atmosphere-Ecosystem Exchange of the Vast Majority of Detected Volatile Organic Compounds J. Park et al.
67. The effect of relative humidity on the detection of pyrrole by PTR-MS for OH reactivity measurements V. Sinha et al.
68. Emissions of isoprenoids and oxygenated biogenic volatile organic compounds from a New England mixed forest K. McKinney et al.
69. The formation, properties and impact of secondary organic aerosol: current and emerging issues M. Hallquist et al.
70. Ozone reactivity measurement of biogenic volatile organic compound emissions D. Helmig et al.
71. Seasonal variation in vertical volatile compounds air concentrations within a remote hemiboreal mixed forest S. Noe et al.
72. Chemical and isotopic composition of secondary organic aerosol generated by α-pinene ozonolysis C. Meusinger et al.
73. Gas‐phase products and secondary aerosol yields from the ozonolysis of ten different terpenes A. Lee et al.
74. Biogenic volatile compound emissions from a temperate forest, China: model simulation J. Bai et al.
75. COMPASS – COMparative Particle formation in the Atmosphere using portable Simulation chamber Study techniques B. Bonn et al.
76. Biogenic volatile organic compound emissions during BEARPEX 2009 measured by eddy covariance and flux–gradient similarity methods J. Park et al.
77. Formaldehyde emission and uptake by Mediterranean trees Quercus ilex and Pinus halepensis R. Seco et al.
78. Reactive oxidation products promote secondary organic aerosol formation from green leaf volatiles J. Hamilton et al.
79. Uptake and emission of VOCs near ground level below a mixed forest at Borden, Ontario M. Gordon et al.
80. Observations of atmosphere-biosphere exchange of total and speciated peroxynitrates: nitrogen fluxes and biogenic sources of peroxynitrates K. Min et al.
81. Measurements of total hydroxyl radical reactivity during CABINEX 2009 – Part 1: field measurements R. Hansen et al.
82. Gas phase formation of extremely oxidized pinene reaction products in chamber and ambient air M. Ehn et al.
83. Secondary organic aerosol formation and composition from the photo-oxidation of methyl chavicol (estragole) K. Pereira et al.
84. Development and application of a generalized empirical model of BVOC emission (GEMBE) using observations from four Chinese forests J. Bai et al.
85. Direct measurement of particle formation and growth from the oxidation of biogenic emissions T. VanReken et al.
86. Observations of elevated formaldehyde over a forest canopy suggest missing sources from rapid oxidation of arboreal hydrocarbons W. Choi et al.
87. Seasonal cycles of biogenic volatile organic compound fluxes and concentrations in a California citrus orchard S. Fares et al.
88. Missing peroxy radical sources within a summertime ponderosa pine forest G. Wolfe et al.
89. Observation of Secondary Organic Aerosol and New Particle Formation at a Remote Site in Baengnyeong Island, Korea J. Choi et al.
90. Vertical Variations in Biogenic Organic Nitrates at Two Temperate Forest Sites D. Wei et al.
91. Plant surface reactions: an opportunistic ozone defence mechanism impacting atmospheric chemistry W. Jud et al.
92. Influence of meteorology and anthropogenic pollution on chemical flux divergence of the NO–NO2–O3 triad above and within a natural grassland canopy D. Plake et al.
93. Structure–activity relationship (SAR) for the gas-phase ozonolysis of aliphatic alkenes and dialkenes M. McGillen et al.
94. First direct measurements of formaldehyde flux via eddy covariance: implications for missing in-canopy formaldehyde sources J. DiGangi et al.
95. Characterization of crucial fragments during the nucleation and growth of secondary organic aerosol from the high-NO photo-oxidation of α-pinene P. Zhang et al.
96. Contribution of human-related sources to indoor volatile organic compounds in a university classroom S. Liu et al.
97. Within-canopy sesquiterpene ozonolysis in Amazonia K. Jardine et al.
98. Measurement of atmospheric sesquiterpenes by proton transfer reaction-mass spectrometry (PTR-MS) S. Kim et al.
99. Investigation of ozone deposition to vegetation under warm and dry conditions near the Eastern Mediterranean coast Q. Li et al.
100. Atmospheric composition change – global and regional air quality P. Monks et al.
101. In-situ ambient quantification of monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, and related oxygenated compounds during BEARPEX 2007: implications for gas- and particle-phase chemistry N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
102. Ozone fluxes in a Pinus ponderosa ecosystem are dominated by non-stomatal processes: Evidence from long-term continuous measurements S. Fares et al.
103. Online analysis of secondary organic aerosols from OH-initiated photooxidation and ozonolysis of a-pinene, ß-pinene, ?3-carene and d-limonene by thermal desorption–photoionisation aerosol mass spectrometry W. Fang et al.
104. Terpenylic Acid and Related Compounds from the Oxidation of α-Pinene: Implications for New Particle Formation and Growth above Forests M. Claeys et al.
105. Collision induced dissociation in a flowing afterglow-tandem mass spectrometer for the selective detection of C5 unsaturated alcohols and isoprene J. Rimetz-Planchon et al.
106. Methyl chavicol: characterization of its biogenic emission rate, abundance, and oxidation products in the atmosphere N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
107. Hygroscopicity of secondary organic aerosols formed by oxidation of cycloalkenes, monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, and related compounds V. Varutbangkul et al.
108. High temporal resolution measurements of ozone precursors in a rural background station. A two-year study M. Navazo et al.
109. Contributions of biogenic volatile organic compounds to net ecosystem carbon flux in a ponderosa pine plantation N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
110. Secondary organic aerosol formation from the oxidation of a series of sesquiterpenes: a-cedrene, ß-caryophyllene, a-humulene and a-farnesene with O3, OH and NO3 radicals M. Jaoui et al.
111. Organic carbon at a remote site of the western Mediterranean Basin: sources and chemistry during the ChArMEx SOP2 field experiment V. Michoud et al.
112. The Role of Ozone-reactive Compounds, Terpenes, and Green Leaf Volatiles (GLVs), in the Orientation of Cotesia plutellae D. Pinto et al.
113. Ozone Degrades Common Herbivore-Induced Plant Volatiles: Does This Affect Herbivore Prey Location by Predators and Parasitoids? D. Pinto et al.
114. Biogenic Hydrocarbon Chemistry within and Above a Mixed Deciduous Forest J. Fuentes et al.
115. Ozone deposition into a boreal forest over a decade of observations: evaluating deposition partitioning and driving variables Ü. Rannik et al.
116. Towards a quantitative understanding of total OH reactivity: A review Y. Yang et al.
117. Transport-driven aerosol differences above and below the canopy of a mixed deciduous forest A. Bui et al.
118. Aerosol dynamics within and above forest in relation to turbulent transport and dry deposition Ü. Rannik et al.
119. Approaches for quantifying reactive and low-volatility biogenic organic compound emissions by vegetation enclosure techniques – Part A J. Ortega & D. Helmig
120. Emission characteristics of air pollutants from incense and candle burning in indoor atmospheres A. Manoukian et al.
121. Pine monoterpenes and pine bark beetles: a marriage of convenience for defense and chemical communication S. Seybold et al.
122. Measurements of volatile organic compounds in the earth's atmosphere using proton‐transfer‐reaction mass spectrometry J. de Gouw & C. Warneke
123. Modelling atmospheric OH-reactivity in a boreal forest ecosystem D. Mogensen et al.
124. Formaldehyde distribution over North America: Implications for satellite retrievals of formaldehyde columns and isoprene emission D. Millet et al.
125. Direct measurement of NO3 radical reactivity in a boreal forest J. Liebmann et al.
126. Vertical advection and nocturnal deposition of ozone over a boreal pine forest Ü. Rannik et al.
127. Contributions to OH reactivity from unexplored volatile organic compounds measured by PTR-ToF-MS – a case study in a suburban forest of the Seoul metropolitan area during the Korea–United States Air Quality Study (KORUS-AQ) 2016 D. Sanchez et al.
128. Methyl chavicol reactions with ozone, OH and NO3 radicals: Rate constants and gas-phase products Y. Gai et al.
129. Sources and chemical characterization of organic aerosol during the summer in the eastern Mediterranean E. Kostenidou et al.
130. Simultaneous Measurements of O3 and HCOOH Vertical Fluxes Indicate Rapid In‐Canopy Terpene Chemistry Enhances O3 Removal Over Mixed Temperate Forests M. Vermeuel et al.
131. Quantifying sesquiterpene and oxygenated terpene emissions from live vegetation using solid-phase microextraction fibers N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
132. Volatile organic compound speciation above and within a Douglas fir forest N. Copeland et al.
133. Ozone flux and ozone deposition in a mountain spruce forest are modulated by sky conditions S. Juráň et al.
134. The Model of Emissions of Gases and Aerosols from Nature version 2.1 (MEGAN2.1): an extended and updated framework for modeling biogenic emissions A. Guenther et al.
135. OH reactivity and concentrations of biogenic volatile organic compounds in a Mediterranean forest of downy oak trees N. Zannoni et al.
136. On the flux of oxygenated volatile organic compounds from organic aerosol oxidation A. Kwan et al.
137. Spatial distribution of isoprene emissions from North America derived from formaldehyde column measurements by the OMI satellite sensor D. Millet et al.
138. Methanol as a signal triggering isoprenoid emissions and photosynthetic performance in Quercus ilex R. Seco et al.
139. Insights into hydroxyl measurements and atmospheric oxidation in a California forest J. Mao et al.
140. Simulating atmospheric composition over a South-East Asian tropical rainforest: performance of a chemistry box model T. Pugh et al.
141. Chemical processing within and above a loblolly pine forest in North Carolina, USA X. Hu et al.
142. Spatiotemporal Controls on Observed Daytime Ozone Deposition Velocity Over Northeastern U.S. Forests During Summer O. Clifton et al.
143. Origins and composition of fine atmospheric carbonaceous aerosol in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, California D. Worton et al.
144. UV-induced emissions of C2–C5 hydrocarbons from leaf litter L. Derendorp et al.
145. Direct ecosystem fluxes of volatile organic compounds from oil palms in South-East Asia P. Misztal et al.