55 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The leaf-level emission factor of volatile isoprenoids: caveats, model algorithms, response shapes and scaling Ü. Niinemets et al.
2. Emissions of isoprenoids and oxygenated biogenic volatile organic compounds from a New England mixed forest K. McKinney et al.
3. Ozone uptake by citrus trees exposed to a range of ozone concentrations S. Fares et al.
4. Vertical advection and nocturnal deposition of ozone over a boreal pine forest Ü. Rannik et al.
5. Towards a quantitative understanding of total OH reactivity: A review Y. Yang et al.
6. Observations of NOx, ΣPNs, ΣANs, and HNO3 at a Rural Site in the California Sierra Nevada Mountains: summertime diurnal cycles D. Day et al.
7. Isoprene and monoterpene emissions from alder, aspen and spruce short-rotation forest plantations in the United Kingdom G. Purser et al.
8. Changes in monoterpene mixing ratios during summer storms in rural New Hampshire (USA) K. Haase et al.
9. Process-based modelling of biogenic monoterpene emissions combining production and release from storage G. Schurgers et al.
10. Closing the Reactive Carbon Flux Budget: Observations From Dual Mass Spectrometers Over a Coniferous Forest M. Vermeuel et al.
11. Ozone fluxes in a Pinus ponderosa ecosystem are dominated by non-stomatal processes: Evidence from long-term continuous measurements S. Fares et al.
12. Spatiotemporal Controls on Observed Daytime Ozone Deposition Velocity Over Northeastern U.S. Forests During Summer O. Clifton et al.
13. Direct measurement of NO3 radical reactivity in a boreal forest J. Liebmann et al.
14. Role of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds (BVOC) emitted by urban trees on ozone concentration in cities: A review C. Calfapietra et al.
15. Emissions of volatile organic compounds inferred from airborne flux measurements over a megacity T. Karl et al.
16. Vapor pressure deficit helps explain biogenic volatile organic compound fluxes from the forest floor and canopy of a temperate deciduous forest P. Stoy et al.
17. Validity and limitations of simple reaction kinetics to calculate concentrations of organic compounds from ion counts in PTR-MS R. Holzinger et al.
18. Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds Emit from Ginkgo (<i>Ginkgo biloba</i> linn) D. Li et al.
19. Seasonal variation in vertical volatile compounds air concentrations within a remote hemiboreal mixed forest S. Noe et al.
20. Isoprene and monoterpene emissions from a mixed temperate forest Q. Laffineur et al.
21. Measurements of total ozone reactivity in a suburban forest in Japan J. Matsumoto
22. Measuring atmospheric composition change P. Laj et al.
23. 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.
24. Factors affecting monoterpene emission from Chamaecyparis obtusa T. MOCHIZUKI et al.
25. Springtime ecosystem-scale monoterpene fluxes from Mediterranean pine forests across a precipitation gradient R. Seco et al.
26. The First Seasonal Snowfall Impacts Plant Photosynthesis and Monoterpene Emissions M. Riches et al.
27. Fluxes of biogenic volatile organic compounds above temperate Norway spruce forest of the Czech Republic S. Juráň et al.
28. Temperature and Recent Trends in the Chemistry of Continental Surface Ozone S. Pusede et al.
29. Biogenic volatile organic compound emissions during BEARPEX 2009 measured by eddy covariance and flux–gradient similarity methods J. Park et al.
30. Drought supersedes warming in determining volatile and tissue defenses of piñon pine (Pinus edulis) A. Trowbridge et al.
31. Characteristics of elevated PM2.5 events driven by enhanced organic compound concentrations in a South Korean residential city H. Lee et al.
32. Long-term measurement of terpenoid flux above a Larix kaempferi forest using a relaxed eddy accumulation method T. Mochizuki et al.
33. Seasonality of monoterpene emission potentials in Quercus ilex and Pinus pinea: Implications for regional VOC emissions modeling T. Keenan et al.
34. Seasonal cycles of biogenic volatile organic compound fluxes and concentrations in a California citrus orchard S. Fares et al.
35. Sesquiterpene Emissions from Pine Trees − Identifications, Emission Rates and Flux Estimates for the Contiguous United States D. Helmig et al.
36. Bidirectional exchange of biogenic volatiles with vegetation: emission sources, reactions, breakdown and deposition Ü. NIINEMETS et al.
37. Role of de novo biosynthesis in ecosystem scale monoterpene emissions from a boreal Scots pine forest R. Taipale et al.
38. Technical note: Water vapour concentration and flux measurements with PTR-MS C. Ammann et al.
39. Development of an International System of Units (SI)-traceable transmission curve reference material to improve the quantitation and comparability of proton-transfer-reaction mass-spectrometry measurements D. Worton et al.
40. Insights into ozone deposition patterns from decade-long ozone flux measurements over a mixed temperate forest J. Neirynck et al.
41. Seasonal trends of biogenic terpene emissions D. Helmig et al.
42. Biogenic volatile compound emissions from a temperate forest, China: model simulation J. Bai et al.
43. Modeling volatile isoprenoid emissions – a story with split ends R. Grote & Ü. Niinemets
44. Satellite evidence for a large source of formic acid from boreal and tropical forests T. Stavrakou et al.
45. Methyl chavicol: characterization of its biogenic emission rate, abundance, and oxidation products in the atmosphere N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
46. Proton-Transfer Reaction Mass Spectrometry R. Blake et al.
47. Contributions of biogenic volatile organic compounds to net ecosystem carbon flux in a ponderosa pine plantation N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
48. Biological and Chemical Diversity of Biogenic Volatile Organic Emissions into the Atmosphere A. Guenther
49. Review: Exchanges of volatile organic compounds between terrestrial ecosystems and the atmosphere A. TANI & T. MOCHIZUKI
50. Large emissions of sesquiterpenes and methyl chavicol quantified from branch enclosure measurements N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
51. Ozone deposition into a boreal forest over a decade of observations: evaluating deposition partitioning and driving variables Ü. Rannik et al.
52. Collision induced dissociation study of 10 monoterpenes for identification in trace gas measurements using the newly developed proton-transfer reaction ion trap mass spectrometer M. Steeghs et al.
53. Modern buildings act as a dynamic source and sink for urban air pollutants T. Wu et al.
54. Process-based simulation of seasonality and drought stress in monoterpene emission models R. Grote et al.
55. Undisturbed and disturbed above canopy ponderosa pine emissions: PTR-TOF-MS measurements and MEGAN 2.1 model results L. Kaser et al.