90 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Biotransformation of Various Saccharides and Production of Exopolymeric Substances by Cloud-Borne Bacillus sp. 3B6 M. Matulová et al.
2. Microbial Ecology of the Planetary Boundary Layer R. Tignat-Perrier et al.
3. Long-term features of cloud microbiology at the puy de Dôme (France) M. Vaïtilingom et al.
4. Bacteria in the global atmosphere – Part 2: Modeling of emissions and transport between different ecosystems S. Burrows et al.
5. RETRACTED ARTICLE: Life on Venus and the interplanetary transfer of biota from Earth R. Joseph
6. A review of observations of organic matter in fogs and clouds: Origin, processing and fate P. Herckes et al.
7. Control of Brominated and Iodinated DBPs within a Drinking Water Distribution System with Granular Activated Carbon and Biological Filtration G. Kajjumba et al.
8. Bacteria in atmospheric waters: Detection, characteristics and implications W. Hu et al.
9. Temporal and spatial variations of low-molecular-weight organic acids in Dianchi Lake, China M. Xiao et al.
10. Challenges in moving towards fog's contribution to spatial patterns of atmospheric deposition fluxes on a national scale I. Hůnová
11. Characteristics of airborne bacteria and fungi in the atmosphere in Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam - A case study over three years V. Hai et al.
12. Bioaerosol field measurements: Challenges and perspectives in outdoor studies T. Šantl-Temkiv et al.
13. Characterizing atmospheric biological aerosols at a suburban site in Guangzhou, southern China by airborne microbes, proteins and saccharides X. Lin et al.
14. Seasonal Analysis of Microbial Communities in Precipitation in the Greater Tokyo Area, Japan S. Hiraoka et al.
15. Microbiology and atmospheric processes: research challenges concerning the impact of airborne micro-organisms on the atmosphere and climate C. Morris et al.
16. Investigation of diverse bacteria in cloud water at Mt. Tai, China C. Xu et al.
17. Airborne bacteria viability and air quality: a protocol to quantitatively investigate the possible correlation by an atmospheric simulation chamber V. Vernocchi et al.
18. Characteristics and Influencing Factors of the Microbial Concentration and Activity in Atmospheric Aerosols over the South China Sea J. Qi et al.
19. Assessing the efficiency of water-soluble organic compound biodegradation in clouds under various environmental conditions L. Pailler et al.
20. Seasonal shift in airborne microbial communities R. Tignat-Perrier et al.
21. The global impact of bacterial processes on carbon mass B. Ervens & P. Amato
22. Tropospheric Aqueous-Phase Chemistry: Kinetics, Mechanisms, and Its Coupling to a Changing Gas Phase H. Herrmann et al.
23. Autotrophy to Heterotrophy: Shift in Bacterial Functions During the Melt Season in Antarctic Cryoconite Holes A. Sanyal et al.
24. Seasonal distribution of microbial activity in bioaerosols in the outdoor environment of the Qingdao coastal region X. Zhong et al.
25. Low-molecular-weight hydroxyacids in marine atmospheric aerosol: evidence of a marine microbial origin Y. Miyazaki et al.
26. Multi-kingdom microbial assemblage modulates its metabolism under contrasted cloud conditions D. Jarrige et al.
27. Aerobiology Over Antarctica – A New Initiative for Atmospheric Ecology D. Pearce et al.
28. Microbial ecology of the atmosphere T. Šantl-Temkiv et al.
29. Substrate-Dependent rRNA Production in an Airborne Bacterium V. Krumins et al.
30. Atmospheric cloud water contains a diverse bacterial community P. Kourtev et al.
31. First evaluation of the effect of microorganisms on steady state hydroxyl radical concentrations in atmospheric waters A. Lallement et al.
32. Measurement report: Hydrolyzed amino acids in fine and coarse atmospheric aerosol in Nanchang, China: concentrations, compositions, sources and possible bacterial degradation state R. Zhu et al.
33. Metabolomic study of the response to cold shock in a strain of Pseudomonas syringae isolated from cloud water C. Jousse et al.
34. Metabolic modulations of Pseudomonas graminis in response to H2O2 in cloud water N. Wirgot et al.
35. A Recipe for Success: Three Key Strategies Used by Aphids and Pseudomonas syringae to Colonize the Phyllosphere C. Silva-Sanzana et al.
36. The microbial diversity of a storm cloud as assessed by hailstones T. Temkiv et al.
37. Microbiology and atmospheric processes: chemical interactions of primary biological aerosols L. Deguillaume et al.
38. Constraining the Impact of Bacteria on the Aqueous Atmospheric Chemistry of Small Organic Compounds A. Fankhauser et al.
39. Falling bacterial communities from the atmosphere C. Woo & N. Yamamoto
40. Measuring atmospheric composition change P. Laj et al.
41. High Abundance of Fluorescent Biological Aerosol Particles in Winter in Beijing, China S. Yue et al.
42. Metatranscriptomic exploration of microbial functioning in clouds P. Amato et al.
43. Trace element and isotope deposition across the air–sea interface: progress and research needs A. Baker et al.
44. Microbial functional signature in the atmospheric boundary layer R. Tignat-Perrier et al.
45. Microbial activity levels in atmospheric bioaerosols in Qingdao J. Qi et al.
46. NMR for microbiology: In vivo and in situ applications J. Grivet & A. Delort
47. Challenges and Opportunities of Airborne Metagenomics H. Behzad et al.
48. Potential impact of microbial activity on the oxidant capacity and organic carbon budget in clouds M. Vaïtilingom et al.
49. Atmosphere: A Source of Pathogenic or Beneficial Microbes? P. Polymenakou
50. Organic acids and cloud droplet acidity in recent years at Whiteface Mountain, NY, with a focus on wildfire smoke influence A. Tripathy et al.
51. Primary biological aerosol particles in the atmosphere: a review V. Després et al.
52. Abiotic and Biological Degradation of Atmospheric Proteinaceous Matter Can Contribute Significantly to Dissolved Amino Acids in Wet Deposition Y. Xu et al.
53. Atmospheric chemistry of carboxylic acids: microbial implication versus photochemistry M. Vaïtilingom et al.
54. Clouds influence the functioning of airborne microorganisms R. Péguilhan et al.
55. Characteristics of bacterial community in cloud water at Mt Tai: similarity and disparity under polluted and non-polluted cloud episodes M. Wei et al.
56. Exometabolomic exploration of culturable airborne microorganisms from an urban atmosphere R. Jin et al.
57. Draft Genome Sequence of Pseudomonas graminis PDD-13b-3, a Model Strain Isolated from Cloud Water L. Besaury et al.
58. Detection of Active Microbial Enzymes in Nascent Sea Spray Aerosol: Implications for Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate F. Malfatti et al.
59. Aerosol and precipitation chemistry measurements in a remote site in Central Amazonia: the role of biogenic contribution T. Pauliquevis et al.
60. Impact of bacterial biodegradation in fog on formaldehyde and hydroxymethanesulfonate (HMS) concentrations T. Cao et al.
61. Advancing transcriptomic profiling of airborne bacteria E. Kraus et al.
62. Dissolved total hydrolyzable enantiomeric amino acids in precipitation: Implications on bacterial contributions to atmospheric organic matter G. Yan et al.
63. Regional fresh snowfall microbiology and chemistry are driven by geography in storm-tracked events, Colorado, USA A. Honeyman et al.
64. The aeromicrobiome: the selective and dynamic outer-layer of the Earth’s microbiome P. Amato et al.
65. Photochemical Degradation of Organic Matter in the Atmosphere W. Hu et al.
66. Molecular Evidence for Metabolically Active Bacteria in the Atmosphere A. Klein et al.
67. Contribution of Microbial Activity to Carbon Chemistry in Clouds M. Vaïtilingom et al.
68. NMR spectroscopic applications to atmospheric organic aerosol analysis – Part 1: A critical review of data source and analysis, potentialities and limitations S. Decesari et al.
69. Chemical Characterization of Cloudwater Collected at Puy de Dôme by FT-ICR MS Reveals the Presence of SOA Components A. Bianco et al.
70. Microbes to clean indoor pollutants C. Boga et al.
71. Twenty Species of Hypobarophilic Bacteria Recovered from Diverse Soils Exhibit Growth under Simulated Martian Conditions at 0.7 kPa A. Schuerger & W. Nicholson
72. Airborne bacterial communities of outdoor environments and their associated influencing factors T. Ruiz-Gil et al.
73. RETRACTED: Twenty-Three Species of Hypobarophilic Bacteria Recovered from Diverse Ecosystems Exhibit Growth under Simulated Martian Conditions at 0.7 kPa A. Schuerger & W. Nicholson
74. First Continuous Measurement of Gaseous and Particulate Formic Acid in a Suburban Area of East China: Seasonality and Gas–Particle Partitioning J. Xu et al.
75. H2O2 modulates the energetic metabolism of the cloud microbiome N. Wirgot et al.
76. Biotransformation of methanol and formaldehyde by bacteria isolated from clouds. Comparison with radical chemistry S. Husárová et al.
77. Biodegradation by bacteria in clouds: an underestimated sink for some organics in the atmospheric multiphase system A. Khaled et al.
78. Active microorganisms thrive among extremely diverse communities in cloud water P. Amato et al.
79. A short overview of the microbial population in clouds: Potential roles in atmospheric chemistry and nucleation processes A. Delort et al.
80. Atmospheric composition change: Ecosystems–Atmosphere interactions D. Fowler et al.
81. Effect of endogenous microbiota on the molecular composition of cloud water: a study by Fourier-transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry (FT-ICR MS) A. Bianco et al.
82. Effect of atmospheric organic complexation on iron-bearing dust solubility R. Paris & K. Desboeufs
83. Bacterial community composition in rainwater associated with synoptic weather in an area downwind of the Asian continent W. Hu et al.
84. Solar UV radiation and microbial life in the atmosphere S. Madronich et al.
85. Bacterial characterization in ambient submicron particles during severe haze episodes at Ji’nan, China C. Xu et al.
86. Formaldehyde in the Tropical Western Pacific: Chemical Sources and Sinks, Convective Transport, and Representation in CAM‐Chem and the CCMI Models D. Anderson et al.
87. Geographic, seasonal, and precipitation chemistry influence on the abundance and activity of biological ice nucleators in rain and snow B. Christner et al.
88. The atmosphere: a transport medium or an active microbial ecosystem? R. Lappan et al.
89. Hailstones: A Window into the Microbial and Chemical Inventory of a Storm Cloud T. Šantl-Temkiv et al.
90. Bacteria in the global atmosphere – Part 1: Review and synthesis of literature data for different ecosystems S. Burrows et al.