45 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Indicators of Antarctic ozone depletion: 1979 to 2019 G. Bodeker & S. Kremser
2. Future Arctic ozone recovery: the importance of chemistry and dynamics E. Bednarz et al.
3. The exceptional ozone depletion over the Arctic in January–March 2011 C. Varotsos et al.
4. On the relationship between total ozone and atmospheric dynamics and chemistry at mid-latitudes – Part 1: Statistical models and spatial fingerprints of atmospheric dynamics and chemistry L. Frossard et al.
5. Comparative Spectral Analysis and Correlation Properties of Observed and Simulated Total Column Ozone Records V. Homonnai et al.
6. Evaluation of CLaMS, KASIMA and ECHAM5/MESSy1 simulations in the lower stratosphere using observations of Odin/SMR and ILAS/ILAS-II F. Khosrawi et al.
7. A vertically resolved, global, gap-free ozone database for assessing or constraining global climate model simulations G. Bodeker et al.
8. Linking uncertainty in simulated Arctic ozone loss to uncertainties in modelled tropical stratospheric water vapour L. Thölix et al.
9. Quantifying Arctic lower stratospheric ozone sources in winter and spring C. Pan et al.
10. Chemical and dynamical impacts of stratospheric sudden warmings on Arctic ozone variability S. Strahan et al.
11. A global total column ozone climate data record G. Bodeker et al.
12. Validation of Version 1.3 Ozone Measured by the SOFIE Instrument S. Das et al.
13. On the potential fingerprint of the Antarctic ozone hole in ice-core nitrate isotopes: a case study based on a South Pole ice core Y. Cao et al.
14. Decadal Breakdown of Northeast Pacific SST–Arctic Stratospheric Ozone Coupling T. Chen & Q. Liao
15. The Unprecedented Ozone Loss in the Arctic Winter and Spring of 2010/2011 and 2019/2020 D. Ardra et al.
16. A cautionary note on the use of EESC-based regression analysis for ozone trend studies J. Kuttippurath et al.
17. The Unusual Stratospheric Arctic Winter 2019/20: Chemical Ozone Loss From Satellite Observations and TOMCAT Chemical Transport Model M. Weber et al.
18. The impact of dehydration and extremely low HCl values in the Antarctic stratospheric vortex in mid-winter on ozone loss in spring Y. Zhang-Liu et al.
19. On the relationship between total ozone and atmospheric dynamics and chemistry at mid-latitudes – Part 2: The effects of the El Niño/Southern Oscillation, volcanic eruptions and contributions of atmospheric dynamics and chemistry to long-term total ozone changes H. Rieder et al.
20. Chemistry‐climate model simulations of spring Antarctic ozone J. Austin et al.
21. Early signatures of ozone trend reversal over the Antarctic A. Várai et al.
22. Technical Note: A new global database of trace gases and aerosols from multiple sources of high vertical resolution measurements B. Hassler et al.
23. Time-asymmetric fluctuations in the atmosphere: daily mean temperatures and total-column ozone P. Kiss & I. Jánosi
24. Planetary wave peculiarities in Antarctic ozone distribution during 1979–2008 A. Grytsai
25. The contributions of chemistry and transport to low arctic ozone in March 2011 derived from Aura MLS observations S. Strahan et al.
26. Spatial, temporal, and vertical variability of polar stratospheric ozone loss in the Arctic winters 2004/2005–2009/2010 J. Kuttippurath et al.
27. Impact of a possible future global hydrogen economy on Arctic stratospheric ozone loss B. Vogel et al.
28. Exceptional loss in ozone in the Arctic winter/spring of 2019/2020 J. Kuttippurath et al.
29. Zonally asymmetric trends of winter total column ozone in the northern middle latitudes J. Zhang et al.
30. Comment on “Resonant dissociative electron transfer of the presolvated electron to CCl4 in liquid: Direct observation and lifetime of the CCl4∗− transition state” [J. Chem. Phys. 128, 041102 (2008)] R. Müller
31. The relevance of reactions of the methyl peroxy radical (CH₃O₂) and methylhypochlorite (CH₃OCl) for Antarctic chlorine activation and ozone loss A. Zafar et al.
32. Does Cosmic-Ray-Induced Heterogeneous Chemistry Influence Stratospheric Polar Ozone Loss? R. Müller & J. Grooß
33. Evaluation of the ACCESS – chemistry–climate model for the Southern Hemisphere K. Stone et al.
34. Evolution of the intensity and duration of the Southern Hemisphere stratospheric polar vortex edge for the period 1979–2020 A. Lecouffe et al.
35. Observations, Remote Sensing, and Model Simulation to Analyze Southern Brazil Antarctic Ozone Hole Influence L. Peres et al.
36. Revisiting ozone measurements as an indicator of tropical width S. Davis et al.
37. The Antarctic stratospheric nitrogen hole: Southern Hemisphere and Antarctic springtime total nitrogen dioxide and total ozone variability as observed by Sentinel-5p TROPOMI A. de Laat et al.
38. Extreme ozone loss over the Northern Hemisphere high latitudes in the early 2011 J. Krzyścin
39. Are springtime Arctic ozone columns predictable from wintertime conditions? H. Rieder et al.
40. Implications of Lagrangian transport for simulations with a coupled chemistry-climate model A. Stenke et al.
41. The surface impacts of Arctic stratospheric ozone anomalies K. Smith & L. Polvani
42. Trend and recovery of the total ozone column in South America and Antarctica R. Toro A. et al.
43. Technical note: LIMS observations of lower stratospheric ozone in the southern polar springtime of 1978 E. Remsberg et al.
44. Comment on "Cosmic-ray-driven reaction and greenhouse effect of halogenated molecules: Culprits for atmospheric ozone depletion and global climate change" R. Müller & J. Grooß
45. The ozone hole measurements at the Indian station Maitri in Antarctica J. Kuttippurath et al.