14 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Isotopic measurements in water vapor, precipitation, and seawater during EUREC4A A. Bailey et al.
2. N2O isotopocule measurements using laser spectroscopy: analyzer characterization and intercomparison S. Harris et al.
3. Vehicle-based in situ observations of the water vapor isotopic composition across China: spatial and seasonal distributions and controls D. Wang et al.
4. Flushing or mixing? Stable water isotopes reveal differences in arctic forest and peatland soil water seasonality F. Muhic et al.
5. Influence of sample preparation procedures on water stable isotopes in plant organs using the water‐vapour equilibrium method S. Santos Pires et al.
6. A modular field system for near-surface, vertical profiling of the atmospheric composition in harsh environments using cavity ring-down spectroscopy A. Seidl et al.
7. A novel method for lubrication oil consumption measurement for wholistic tribological assessments of internal combustion engines B. Rossegger et al.
8. Correcting the impact of the isotope composition on the mixing ratio dependency of water vapour isotope measurements with cavity ring-down spectrometers Y. Weng et al.
9. Development of a Monitoring System for Semicontinuous Measurements of Stable Carbon Isotope Ratios in Atmospheric Carbonaceous Aerosols: Optimized Methods and Application to Field Measurements Y. Lin et al.
10. Correcting atmospheric CO2 and CH4 mole fractions obtained with Picarro analyzers for sensitivity of cavity pressure to water vapor F. Reum et al.
11. Meridional and vertical variations of the water vapour isotopic composition in the marine boundary layer over the Atlantic and Southern Ocean I. Thurnherr et al.
12. 17O‐excess and d‐excess of atmospheric water vapor measured by cavity ring‐down spectrometry: Evidence of a matrix effect and implication for the calibration procedure C. Voigt et al.
13. OF–CEAS laser spectroscopy to measure water isotopes in dry environments: example of application in Antarctica T. Lauwers et al.
14. Contributions of argon, nitrogen, and oxygen to air broadening in the oxygen A-band L. Stevenson et al.