102 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Selected Ion Flow-Drift Tube Mass Spectrometry: Quantification of Volatile Compounds in Air and Breath A. Spesyvyi et al.
2. Investigating Carbonaceous Aerosol and Its Absorption Properties From Fires in the Western United States (WE‐CAN) and Southern Africa (ORACLES and CLARIFY) T. Carter et al.
3. Using observed urban NOx sinks to constrain VOC reactivity and the ozone and radical budget in the Seoul Metropolitan Area B. Nault et al.
4. Airborne measurements of particulate organic matter by proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry (PTR-MS): a pilot study F. Piel et al.
5. Interferences with aerosol acidity quantification due to gas-phase ammonia uptake onto acidic sulfate filter samples B. Nault et al.
6. Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Atmospheric Sciences B. Yuan et al.
7. Atmospheric benzene observations from oil and gas production in the Denver‐Julesburg Basin in July and August 2014 H. Halliday et al.
8. Taehwa Research Forest: a receptor site for severe domestic pollution events in Korea during 2016 J. Sullivan et al.
9. A flexible and robust neural network IASI‐NH3 retrieval algorithm S. Whitburn et al.
10. Catalytic Filter for Continuous and Selective Ethanol Removal Prior to Gas Sensing A. Güntner et al.
11. The role of a suburban forest in controlling vertical trace gas and OH reactivity distributions – a case study for the Seoul metropolitan area S. Kim et al.
12. Superior Acetone Selectivity in Gas Mixtures by Catalyst‐Filtered Chemoresistive Sensors I. Weber et al.
13. Mobile Measurement System for the Rapid and Cost-Effective Surveillance of Methane and Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Oil and Gas Production Sites X. Zhou et al.
14. Biogenic isoprene emissions driven by regional weather predictions using different initialization methods: case studies during the SEAC4RS and DISCOVER-AQ airborne campaigns M. Huang et al.
15. Dynamic Breath Limonene Sensing at High Selectivity I. Weber et al.
16. Stratospheric air intrusions promote global-scale new particle formation J. Zhang et al.
17. Volatile organic compound emissions from solvent- and water-borne coatings – compositional differences and tracer compound identifications C. Stockwell et al.
18. Exposure to cooking emitted volatile organic compounds with recirculating and extracting ventilation solutions W. Wojnowski et al.
19. Observation-based modeling of ozone chemistry in the Seoul metropolitan area during the Korea-United States Air Quality Study (KORUS-AQ) J. Schroeder et al.
20. Validation of IASI Satellite Ammonia Observations at the Pixel Scale Using In Situ Vertical Profiles X. Guo et al.
21. Emissions of C6–C8 aromatic compounds in the United States: Constraints from tall tower and aircraft measurements L. Hu et al.
22. Novel Analysis to Quantify Plume Crosswind Heterogeneity Applied to Biomass Burning Smoke Z. Decker et al.
23. Evaluation of simulated O3 production efficiency during the KORUS-AQ campaign: Implications for anthropogenic NOx emissions in Korea Y. Oak et al.
24. Estimating Source Region Influences on Black Carbon Abundance, Microphysics, and Radiative Effect Observed Over South Korea K. Lamb et al.
25. Nighttime and daytime dark oxidation chemistry in wildfire plumes: an observation and model analysis of FIREX-AQ aircraft data Z. Decker et al.
26. Persistent Influence of Wildfire Emissions in the Western United States and Characteristics of Aged Biomass Burning Organic Aerosols under Clean Air Conditions R. Farley et al.
27. Measurement of formic acid, acetic acid and hydroxyacetaldehyde, hydrogen peroxide, and methyl peroxide in air by chemical ionization mass spectrometry: airborne method development V. Treadaway et al.
28. Metastable CoCu2O3 Nanocrystals from Combustion‐Aerosols for Molecular Sensing and Catalysis M. D'Andria et al.
29. Global atmospheric methanol emissions inferred from IASI satellite measurements and aircraft data J. Müller et al.
30. Measurement report: Aerosol vertical profiles over the western North Atlantic Ocean during the North Atlantic Aerosols and Marine Ecosystems Study (NAAMES) F. Gallo et al.
31. Measurement report: Biogenic volatile organic compound emission profiles of rapeseed leaf litter and its secondary organic aerosol formation potential L. Abis et al.
32. Validation of satellite formaldehyde (HCHO) retrievals using observations from 12 aircraft campaigns L. Zhu et al.
33. Room-Temperature Catalyst Enables Selective Acetone Sensing I. Weber et al.
34. Ultrahigh Sensitivity PTR-MS Instrument with a Well-Defined Ion Chemistry T. Reinecke et al.
35. Secondary organic aerosol production from local emissions dominates the organic aerosol budget over Seoul, South Korea, during KORUS-AQ B. Nault et al.
36. Ozone photochemistry in fresh biomass burning smoke over the United States L. Jin et al.
37. Monitoring Lipolysis by Sensing Breath Acetone down to Parts‐per‐Billion I. Weber et al.
38. In situ measurements and modeling of reactive trace gases in a small biomass burning plume M. Müller et al.
39. Volatile compounds profiling by using proton transfer reaction‐time of flight‐mass spectrometry (PTR‐ToF‐MS). The case study of dark chocolates organoleptic differences Z. Deuscher et al.
40. Characterisation of the transfer of cluster ions through an atmospheric pressure interface time-of-flight mass spectrometer with hexapole ion guides M. Leiminger et al.
41. Revealing dynamic changes of the volatile profile of food samples using PTR–MS T. Majchrzak et al.
42. Top-down estimates of anthropogenic VOC emissions in South Korea using formaldehyde vertical column densities from aircraft during the KORUS-AQ campaign H. Kwon et al.
43. Sunlight Induces the Production of Atmospheric Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) from Thermokarst Ponds T. Wang et al.
44. On the sources and sinks of atmospheric VOCs: an integrated analysis of recent aircraft campaigns over North America X. Chen et al.
45. Identifying and correcting interferences to PTR-ToF-MS measurements of isoprene and other urban volatile organic compounds M. Coggon et al.
46. Ethanol and Methanol in South Korea and China: Evidence for Large Anthropogenic Emissions Missing from Current Inventories E. Beaudry et al.
47. Emissions and Atmospheric Chemistry of Furanoids from Biomass Burning: Insights from Laboratory to Atmospheric Observations M. Romanias et al.
48. Distribution Characteristics of VOCs over the Metropolitan Area Based on Aircraft Observations in March 2020 J. Kim et al.
49. Temporal and spatial variability of ammonia in urban and agricultural regions of northern Colorado, United States Y. Li et al.
50. Discrimination and geo-spatial mapping of atmospheric VOC sources using full scan direct mass spectral data collected from a moving vehicle L. Richards et al.
51. Advancing green analytical solutions: A review of proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry in atmospheric aerosol research Y. Li
52. Multi-model intercomparisons of air quality simulations for the KORUS-AQ campaign R. Park et al.
53. Volatile Organic Compound Fragmentation in the Afterglow of Pulsed Glow Discharge in Ambient Air D. Kravtsov et al.
54. Oxygenated volatile organic compounds in Beijing: Characteristics, chemical reactivity, and source identification G. Zhang et al.
55. Gas Analysis by Electron Ionization Combined with Chemical Ionization in a Compact FTICR Mass Spectrometer M. Heninger et al.
56. The effect of meteorological conditions during drought on BVOC mixing ratios over an Eastern Mediterranean Forest Q. Li et al.
57. Formaldehyde column density measurements as a suitable pathway to estimate near‐surface ozone tendencies from space J. Schroeder et al.
58. Airborne formaldehyde and volatile organic compound measurements over the Daesan petrochemical complex on Korea’s northwest coast during the Korea-United States Air Quality study A. Fried et al.
59. Ozone chemistry in western U.S. wildfire plumes L. Xu et al.
60. Analytical Methods for Atmospheric Carbonyl Compounds: A Review X. Gao et al.
61. Correcting model biases of CO in East Asia: impact on oxidant distributions during KORUS-AQ B. Gaubert et al.
62. Evaluation of ambient ammonia measurements from a research aircraft using a closed-path QC-TILDAS operated with active continuous passivation I. Pollack et al.
63. Rapid screening of volatile chemicals in surface water samples from the East Palestine, Ohio chemical disaster site with proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry J. Jiang et al.
64. Comparison of Urban Air Quality Simulations During the KORUS‐AQ Campaign With Regionally Refined Versus Global Uniform Grids in the Multi‐Scale Infrastructure for Chemistry and Aerosols (MUSICA) Version 0 D. Jo et al.
65. Toward Building a Physical Proxy for Gas-Phase Sulfuric Acid Concentration Based on Its Budget Analysis in Polluted Yangtze River Delta, East China L. Yang et al.
66. Emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs): chemical compositions and separation of sources B. Yuan et al.
67. Handheld device quantifies breath acetone for real-life metabolic health monitoring G. Bastide et al.
68. Observed versus simulated OH reactivity during KORUS-AQ campaign: Implications for emission inventory and chemical environment in East Asia H. Kim et al.
69. An optimization of transmission measurement of an atmospheric pressure interface time-of-flight mass spectrometer (APi-ToF MS) D. Alfaouri et al.
70. Reactive chlorine-, sulfur-, and nitrogen-containing volatile organic compounds impact atmospheric chemistry in the megacity of Delhi during both clean and extremely polluted seasons S. Mishra et al.
71. Substantial Seasonal Contribution of Observed Biogenic Sulfate Particles to Cloud Condensation Nuclei K. Sanchez et al.
72. Assessing the performance of portable gas-phase air cleaners and Implications for their use in buildings Y. Xiang et al.
73. A Strategy to Enhance Humidity Robustness of p‐Type CuO Sensors for Breath Acetone Quantification D. Oosthuizen & I. Weber
74. Structure‐Function Relationship of Highly Reactive CuOx Clusters on Co3O4 for Selective Formaldehyde Sensing at Low Temperatures M. D'Andria et al.
75. Near real-time quantification of microbial volatile organic compounds from mycoparasitic fungi: Potential for advanced monitoring and pest control F. Lochmann et al.
76. Ammonia Dry Deposition in an Alpine Ecosystem Traced to Agricultural Emission Hotpots D. Pan et al.
77. A high-resolution time-of-flight chemical ionization mass spectrometer utilizing hydronium ions (H3O+ ToF-CIMS) for measurements of volatile organic compounds in the atmosphere B. Yuan et al.
78. Characterization, sources and reactivity of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in Seoul and surrounding regions during KORUS-AQ I. Simpson et al.
79. Integration of airborne and ground observations of nitryl chloride in the Seoul metropolitan area and the implications on regional oxidation capacity during KORUS-AQ 2016 D. Jeong et al.
80. Ab initio calculation of the proton transfer reaction rate coefficients to volatile organic compounds related to cork taint in wine M. Bhatia et al.
81. Monitoring rapid metabolic changes in health and type-1 diabetes with breath acetone sensors A. Güntner et al.
82. Determination of trace compounds and artifacts in nitrogen background measurements by proton transfer reaction time‐of‐flight mass spectrometry under dry and humid conditions J. Salazar Gómez et al.
83. Fire Influence on Regional to Global Environments and Air Quality (FIREX‐AQ) C. Warneke et al.
84. Validation of TES ammonia observations at the single pixel scale in the San Joaquin Valley during DISCOVER‐AQ K. Sun et al.
85. Factors controlling marine aerosol size distributions and their climate effects over the northwest Atlantic Ocean region B. Croft et al.
86. North Atlantic Ocean SST-gradient-driven variations in aerosol and cloud evolution along Lagrangian cold-air outbreak trajectories K. Sanchez et al.
87. Future changes in isoprene-epoxydiol-derived secondary organic aerosol (IEPOX SOA) under the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways: the importance of physicochemical dependency D. Jo et al.
88. Evaluation of biogenic emissions from three different vegetation distributions in South Korea J. Yu et al.
89. A modular approach to volatile organic compound samplers for tethered balloon and drone platforms M. Guagenti et al.
90. High-density volatile organic compound monitoring network for identifying pollution sources Z. Li et al.
91. Evaluation of Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Simulations for Seoul, Korea Y. Oak et al.
92. Elucidation of artefacts in proton transfer reaction time‐of‐flight mass spectrometers J. Salazar Gómez et al.
93. Review and Recommendations of Domestic and International Research on Aircraft-based Measurements for Air Pollutants T. Park et al.
94. An Inversion Framework for Optimizing Non‐Methane VOC Emissions Using Remote Sensing and Airborne Observations in Northeast Asia During the KORUS‐AQ Field Campaign J. Choi et al.
95. Measurement report: Emission factors of NH3 and NHx for wildfires and agricultural fires in the United States L. Tomsche et al.
96. An improved representation of fire non-methane organic gases (NMOGs) in models: emissions to reactivity T. Carter et al.
97. Tall Tower Vertical Profiles and Diurnal Trends of Ammonia in the Colorado Front Range A. Tevlin et al.
98. Environmental formaldehyde sensing at room temperature by smartphone-assisted and wearable plasmonic nanohybrids A. Güntner & F. Schenk
99. Field observational constraints on the controllers in glyoxal (CHOCHO) reactive uptake to aerosol D. Kim et al.
100. A novel inlet system for online chemical analysis of semi-volatile submicron particulate matter P. Eichler et al.
101. Higher measured than modeled ozone production at increased NOx levels in the Colorado Front Range B. Baier et al.
102. Validation of MUSES NH3 observations from AIRS and CrIS against aircraft measurements from DISCOVER-AQ and a surface network in the Magic Valley K. Cady-Pereira et al.