134 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Emissions from biomass burning in the Yucatan R. Yokelson et al.
2. Hydrogen cyanide in the upper troposphere: GEM-AQ simulation and comparison with ACE-FTS observations A. Lupu et al.
3. Properties and evolution of biomass burning organic aerosol from Canadian boreal forest fires M. Jolleys et al.
4. Ozone response to emission changes: a modeling study during the MCMA-2006/MILAGRO Campaign J. Song et al.
5. Black Carbon Aerosol Concentration in Five Cities and Its Scaling with City Population G. Paredes-Miranda et al.
6. Atmospheric tar balls from biomass burning in Mexico K. Adachi & P. Buseck
7. Characteristics of the NO-NO2-O3 system in different chemical regimes during the MIRAGE-Mex field campaign Z. Shon et al.
8. Organic composition and source apportionment of fine aerosol at Monterrey, Mexico, based on organic markers Y. Mancilla et al.
9. Emissions of volatile organic compounds inferred from airborne flux measurements over a megacity T. Karl et al.
10. Biomass burning and urban air pollution over the Central Mexican Plateau J. Crounse et al.
11. Emission factors for open and domestic biomass burning for use in atmospheric models S. Akagi et al.
12. Detection of pollution transport events southeast of Mexico City using ground-based visible spectroscopy measurements of nitrogen dioxide M. Melamed et al.
13. Investigation of the sources and processing of organic aerosol over the Central Mexican Plateau from aircraft measurements during MILAGRO P. DeCarlo et al.
14. Aerosol plume transport and transformation in high spectral resolution lidar measurements and WRF-Flexpart simulations during the MILAGRO Field Campaign B. de Foy et al.
15. Long-range pollution transport during the MILAGRO-2006 campaign: a case study of a major Mexico City outflow event using free-floating altitude-controlled balloons P. Voss et al.
16. A Study of Ozone Photochemistry in Different Physico-chemical Properties of Air Masses around the Mexico City Metropolitan Area (MCMA) Using Aircraft Observations in 2006 S. Song et al.
17. Aerosol Optical Characteristics During the Biomass Burning Season in Southeastern Mexico G. Carabalí et al.
18. The impact of biogenic carbon sources on aerosol absorption in Mexico City N. Marley et al.
19. Chemically-resolved aerosol eddy covariance flux measurements in urban Mexico City during MILAGRO 2006 R. Zalakeviciute et al.
20. Mixing states of Amazon basin aerosol particles transported over long distances using transmission electron microscopy K. Adachi et al.
21. VOC emissions of smouldering combustion from Mediterranean wildfires in central Portugal M. Evtyugina et al.
22. Governing processes for reactive nitrogen compounds in the European atmosphere O. Hertel et al.
23. Investigating the links between ozone and organic aerosol chemistry in a biomass burning plume from a prescribed fire in California chaparral M. Alvarado et al.
24. Characterization of NOx-Ox relationships during daytime interchange of air masses over a mountain pass in the Mexico City megalopolis J. García-Yee et al.
25. Impact of Mexico City emissions on regional air quality from MOZART-4 simulations L. Emmons et al.
26. Characterization of wildfire NOx emissions using MODIS fire radiative power and OMI tropospheric NO2 columns A. Mebust et al.
27. Airborne hydrogen cyanide measurements using a chemical ionisation mass spectrometer for the plume identification of biomass burning forest fires M. Le Breton et al.
28. Impact of forest fire on surface black carbon concentration over Mizoram, North-east India A. Kundu et al.
29. Surface ozone at the Devils Postpile National Monument receptor site during low and high wildland fire years A. Bytnerowicz et al.
30. Measurement of ambient aerosols in northern Mexico City by single particle mass spectrometry R. Moffet et al.
31. Chemical composition of fine particles in Mexico City during 2003–2004 E. Vega et al.
32. Seasonal and interannual variations in HCN amounts in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere observed by MIPAS N. Glatthor et al.
33. Observations of nonmethane organic compounds during ARCTAS − Part 1: Biomass burning emissions and plume enhancements R. Hornbrook et al.
34. Observations and Modeling of NOx Photochemistry and Fate in Fresh Wildfire Plumes Q. Peng et al.
35. The influence of biomass burning on the global distribution of selected non-methane organic compounds A. Lewis et al.
36. Measurement report: Spatiotemporal variability of peroxy acyl nitrates (PANs) over Mexico City from TES and CrIS satellite measurements M. Shogrin et al.
37. Direct estimates of biomass burning NOx emissions and lifetimes using daily observations from TROPOMI X. Jin et al.
38. A gas chromatographic instrument for measurement of hydrogen cyanide in the lower atmosphere J. Ambrose et al.
39. Relationships between Particulate Matter, Ozone, and Nitrogen Oxides during Urban Smoke Events in the Western US C. Buysse et al.
40. Modeling study of biomass burning plumes and their impact on urban air quality; a case study of Santiago de Chile G. Cuchiara et al.
41. Detection of pollution outflow from Mexico City using CALIPSO lidar measurements J. Kar et al.
42. Emission and chemistry of organic carbon in the gas and aerosol phase at a sub-urban site near Mexico City in March 2006 during the MILAGRO study J. de Gouw et al.
43. Formaldehyde and nitrogen dioxide in smoke plumes from Australia's Black Saturday fires E. Young & C. Paton-Walsh
44. The tropical forest and fire emissions experiment: laboratory fire measurements and synthesis of campaign data R. Yokelson et al.
45. Validation of satellite formaldehyde products constrained by aircraft observations over the United States during fire seasons S. Sun et al.
46. Ozone, nitric acid, and ammonia air pollution is unhealthy for people and ecosystems in southern Sierra Nevada, California R. Cisneros et al.
47. Black carbon and organic carbon emissions from wildfires in Mexico X. Cruz Núñez et al.
48. Aerosol emissions from prescribed fires in the United States: A synthesis of laboratory and aircraft measurements A. May et al.
49. In situ measurements of speciated atmospheric mercury and the identification of source regions in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area A. Rutter et al.
50. ACE-FTS measurements of trace species in the characterization of biomass burning plumes K. Tereszchuk et al.
51. Halocarbon Emissions from the United States and Mexico and Their Global Warming Potential D. Millet et al.
52. Characterization of a large biogenic secondary organic aerosol event from eastern Canadian forests J. Slowik et al.
53. Smoke emissions from biomass burning in Central Mexico and their impact on air quality in Mexico City: May 2019 case study B. Rios et al.
54. Changes of ns‐soot mixing states and shapes in an urban area during CalNex K. Adachi & P. Buseck
55. Air Quality Deterioration of Urban Areas Caused by Wildfires in a Natural Reservoir Forest of Mexico N. Carbajal et al.
56. Applications of lagrangian dispersion modeling to the analysis of changes in the specific absorption of elemental carbon J. Doran et al.
57. Occurrence, abundance, and formation of atmospheric tarballs from a wide range of wildfires in the western US K. Adachi et al.
58. Smoke emissions from biomass burning in a Mediterranean shrubland C. Alves et al.
59. Emission factors and detailed chemical composition of smoke particles from the 2010 wildfire season A. Vicente et al.
60. Biomass burning fuel consumption rates: a field measurement database T. van Leeuwen et al.
61. Characterization of aerosol particles during a high pollution episode over Mexico City G. Carabali et al.
62. The oxidative potential and biological effects induced by PM10 obtained in Mexico City and at a receptor site during the MILAGRO Campaign R. Quintana et al.
63. Composition and Morphology of Individual Combustion, Biomass Burning, and Secondary Organic Particle Types Obtained Using Urban and Coastal ATOFMS and STXM-NEXAFS Measurements R. Bahadur et al.
64. Exceptional emissions of NH3 and HCOOH in the 2010 Russian wildfires Y. R'Honi et al.
65. Particulate organic compounds emitted from experimental wildland fires in a Mediterranean ecosystem C. Alves et al.
66. Trace gas emissions from laboratory combustion of leaves typically consumed in forest fires in Southwest China Y. Sun et al.
67. Emission Factors from Aerial and Ground Measurements of Field and Laboratory Forest Burns in the Southeastern U.S.: PM2.5, Black and Brown Carbon, VOC, and PCDD/PCDF J. Aurell & B. Gullett
68. Retrieval of aerosol single scattering albedo at ultraviolet wavelengths at the T1 site during MILAGRO C. Corr et al.
69. Use of Transmission Electron Microscopy for Analysis of Aerosol Particles and Strategies for Imaging Fragile Particles E. Ott et al.
70. Combustion efficiency and emission factors for wildfire-season fires in mixed conifer forests of the northern Rocky Mountains, US S. Urbanski
71. Primary and secondary contributions to aerosol light scattering and absorption in Mexico City during the MILAGRO 2006 campaign G. Paredes-Miranda et al.
72. Mexico City aerosol analysis during MILAGRO using high resolution aerosol mass spectrometry at the urban supersite (T0) – Part 1: Fine particle composition and organic source apportionment A. Aiken et al.
73. Characterizing the Aging of Biomass Burning Organic Aerosol by Use of Mixing Ratios: A Meta-analysis of Four Regions M. Jolleys et al.
74. Introductory lecture: air quality in megacities L. Molina
75. Airborne and ground-based measurements of the trace gases and particles emitted by prescribed fires in the United States I. Burling et al.
76. Emissions of trace gases and aerosols during the open combustion of biomass in the laboratory G. McMeeking et al.
77. Top-down estimation of carbon monoxide emissions from the Mexico Megacity based on FTIR measurements from ground and space W. Stremme et al.
78. Drought and record wildfires during the 3-year La Niña: assessing air pollution impacts in Northeastern Mexico A. Ipiña et al.
79. The time evolution of aerosol composition over the Mexico City plateau L. Kleinman et al.
80. Summer 2009 wildfires in Portugal: Emission of trace gases and aerosol composition C. Alves et al.
81. Global classification of aerosols based on ground observations: A comparison between an empirical method and machine learning algorithms M. Awais & L. Wang
82. Characterization of operating conditions of two residential wood combustion appliances A. Calvo et al.
83. Real-time retrieval of aerosol chemical composition using effective density and the imaginary part of complex refractive index S. Wang et al.
84. Characterizing moisture exchange between the Hawaiian convective boundary layer and free troposphere using stable isotopes in water A. Bailey et al.
85. Laboratory measurements of trace gas emissions from biomass burning of fuel types from the southeastern and southwestern United States I. Burling et al.
86. Analysis of the Impact of the 2019–20 Australian Bushfire Season on the Atmospheric Environment J. Zhang et al.
87. Wildfire smoke and public health risk F. Reisen et al.
88. Retrieval of ammonia from ground-based FTIR solar spectra E. Dammers et al.
89. Measurements of aerosol absorption and scattering in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area during the MILAGRO field campaign: a comparison of results from the T0 and T1 sites N. Marley et al.
90. Black carbon over Mexico: the effect of atmospheric transport on mixing state, mass absorption cross-section, and BC/CO ratios R. Subramanian et al.
91. Novel application of a combustion chamber for experimental assessment of biomass burning emission I. Lusini et al.
92. Fire–precipitation interactions amplify the quasi-biennial variability in fires over southern Mexico and Central America Y. Liu et al.
93. AMS14C and Chemical Composition of Atmospheric Aerosols from Mexico City C. Solís et al.
94. Emission ratios of trace gases and particles for Siberian forest fires on the basis of mobile ground observations A. Vasileva et al.
95. Trace gas and particle emissions from domestic and industrial biofuel use and garbage burning in central Mexico T. Christian et al.
96. Impact of Biomass Burning on Black Carbon and NO2 Over North Eastern Region of India Using Multi-satellite Observations A. Borgohain et al.
97. Fast airborne aerosol size and chemistry measurements above Mexico City and Central Mexico during the MILAGRO campaign P. DeCarlo et al.
98. A Large Underestimate of Formic Acid from Tropical Fires: Constraints from Space-Borne Measurements S. Chaliyakunnel et al.
99. Comparison of particulate-matter emissions from liquid-fueled pool fires and fire whirls S. Hariharan et al.
100. Biomass burning aerosol emissions from vegetation fires: particle number and mass emission factors and size distributions S. Janhäll et al.
101. Shapes of internally mixed hygroscopic aerosol particles after deliquescence, and their effect on light scattering K. Adachi et al.
102. Upper tropospheric ozone production from lightning NOx‐impacted convection: Smoke ingestion case study from the DC3 campaign E. Apel et al.
103. Comparisons of WRF/Chem simulated O3 concentrations in Mexico City with ground-based RAMA measurements during the MILAGRO period Y. Zhang & M. Dubey
104. Inorganic chemical composition of PM2.5 emissions from the combustion of six main tree species in subtropical China F. Guo et al.
105. Physical and chemical properties of the regional mixed layer of Mexico's Megapolis D. Baumgardner et al.
106. Single particle characterization using a light scattering module coupled to a time-of-flight aerosol mass spectrometer E. Cross et al.
107. Mexico city aerosol analysis during MILAGRO using high resolution aerosol mass spectrometry at the urban supersite (T0) – Part 2: Analysis of the biomass burning contribution and the non-fossil carbon fraction A. Aiken et al.
108. Modeling the impacts of biomass burning on air quality in and around Mexico City W. Lei et al.
109. Evolution of trace gases and particles emitted by a chaparral fire in California S. Akagi et al.
110. Large-scale upper tropospheric pollution observed by MIPAS HCN and C2H6 global distributions N. Glatthor et al.
111. Emissions of black carbon, organic, and inorganic aerosols from biomass burning in North America and Asia in 2008 Y. Kondo et al.
112. Characterization of organic ambient aerosol during MIRAGE 2006 on three platforms S. Gilardoni et al.
113. Biomass burning emissions of trace gases and particles in marine air at Cape Grim, Tasmania S. Lawson et al.
114. Ozone production from wildfires: A critical review D. Jaffe & N. Wigder
115. Global aerosol-type classification using a new hybrid algorithm and Aerosol Robotic Network data X. Wei et al.
116. Upper-tropospheric pollutants observed by MIPAS: geographic and seasonal variations N. Glatthor et al.
117. Airborne measurements of trace gases and aerosols over the London metropolitan region G. McMeeking et al.
118. Sources and production of organic aerosol in Mexico City: insights from the combination of a chemical transport model (PMCAMx-2008) and measurements during MILAGRO A. Tsimpidi et al.
119. Trace gas and particle emissions from open biomass burning in Mexico R. Yokelson et al.
120. Variations of carbonaceous aerosols from open crop residue burning with transport and its implication to estimate their lifetimes X. Pan et al.
121. Does chronic nitrogen deposition during biomass growth affect atmospheric emissions from biomass burning? M. Giordano et al.
122. Measurement report: Evolution and distribution of NH3 over Mexico City from ground-based and satellite infrared spectroscopic measurements B. Herrera et al.
123. Organic compounds of PM2.5 in Mexico Valley: Spatial and temporal patterns, behavior and sources O. Amador-Muñoz et al.
124. Microscopic characterization of carbonaceous aerosol particle aging in the outflow from Mexico City R. Moffet et al.
125. Differences between a deciduous and a conifer tree species in gaseous and particulate emissions from biomass burning E. Pallozzi et al.
126. An overview of the MILAGRO 2006 Campaign: Mexico City emissions and their transport and transformation L. Molina et al.
127. Biomass burning contributions to Mexico City’s atmospheric CO2 estimated using a multi-isotope approach M. Villarreal-Brito et al.
128. Sources and transport of Δ14C in CO2 within the Mexico City Basin and vicinity S. Vay et al.
129. Measurement report: Formation and brownness of aqueous secondary organic aerosol from the aged biomass-burning emissions in the Sichuan Basin, China C. Peng et al.
130. Hosted and Free-Floating Metal-Bearing Atmospheric Nanoparticles in Mexico City K. Adachi & P. Buseck
131. Observations of Isocyanate, Amide, Nitrate, and Nitro Compounds From an Anthropogenic Biomass Burning Event Using a ToF‐CIMS M. Priestley et al.
132. Internally mixed soot, sulfates, and organic matter in aerosol particles from Mexico City K. Adachi & P. Buseck
133. Oxygenated organic functional groups and their sources in single and submicron organic particles in MILAGRO 2006 campaign S. Liu et al.
134. The Present Status of Fire Ecology, Traditional Use of Fire, and Fire Management in Mexico and Central America D. Rodríguez-Trejo et al.