68 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Greenland Ice Sheet Surfaces Colonized by Microbial Communities Emit Volatile Organic Compounds E. Doting et al.
2. Marine isoprene production and consumption in the mixed layer of the surface ocean – a field study over two oceanic regions D. Booge et al.
3. Potential controls of isoprene in the surface ocean S. Hackenberg et al.
4. Biogenic volatile organic compounds from marine benthic organisms: a review S. Amélie et al.
5. Effects of nitrogen nutrients on the volatile organic compound emissions from Microcystis aeruginosa Z. Zuo et al.
6. Volatile organic compounds in aquatic ecosystems – Detection, origin, significance and applications A. Pozzer et al.
7. Ambient volatile organic compounds in tropical environments: Potential sources, composition and impacts – A review N. Mohd Hanif et al.
8. Seasonal and spatial shifts in the volatile chemical profile of Cymodocea nodosa across marine and lagoon ecosystems S. Coquin et al.
9. Multi-species and life-stage patterns of cyanobacterial VOC emissions: Abiotic stress responses and photochemical impacts B. Hong et al.
10. Why Algae Release Volatile Organic Compounds—The Emission and Roles Z. Zuo
11. Spatial and diel patterns of volatile organic compounds, DMSP-derived compounds, and planktonic microorganisms around a tropical scleractinian coral colony M. Masdeu-Navarro et al.
12. Isoprene hotspots at the Western Coast of Antarctic Peninsula during MASEC′16 M. Nadzir et al.
13. Molecular Ecology of Isoprene-Degrading Bacteria O. Carrión et al.
14. Isoprene Production and Its Driving Factors in the Northwest Pacific Ocean J. Wang et al.
15. Distribution and Drivers of Marine Isoprene Concentration across the Southern Ocean P. Rodríguez-Ros et al.
16. Diatom volatile organic compound production is driven by diel metabolism and the cell cycle V. Padaki et al.
17. Sources and Sinks of Isoprene in the Global Open Ocean: Simulated Patterns and Emissions to the Atmosphere L. Conte et al.
18. Non-random patterns of chytrid infections on phytoplankton host cells: mathematical and chemical ecology approaches K. Yoneya et al.
19. Basin-Scale Observations of Monoterpenes in the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans S. Hackenberg et al.
20. Machine Learning to Characterize Biogenic Isoprene Emissions and Atmospheric Formaldehyde with Their Environmental Drivers in the Marine Boundary Layer T. Wang et al.
21. Microbial cycling of isoprene, the most abundantly produced biological volatile organic compound on Earth T. McGenity et al.
22. Flux of the biogenic volatiles isoprene and dimethyl sulfide from an oligotrophic lake M. Steinke et al.
23. Measurement and minutely-resolved source apportionment of ambient VOCs in a corridor city during 2019 China International Import Expo episode Z. Zhang et al.
24. Microbial volatile compounds (MVCs): an eco-friendly tool to manage abiotic stress in plants H. Naik et al.
25. Isoprene production in seawater of Funka Bay, Hokkaido, Japan A. Ooki et al.
26. Characteristics and emissions of isoprene and other non-methane hydrocarbons in the Northwest Pacific Ocean and responses to atmospheric aerosol deposition Y. Wu et al.
27. Low Molecular Weight Volatile Organic Compounds Indicate Grazing by the Marine Rotifer Brachionus plicatilis on the Microalgae Microchloropsis salina C. Fisher et al.
28. Marine volatile organic compounds and their impacts on marine aerosol—A review Z. Yu & Y. Li
29. Emission of marine volatile organic compounds (VOCs) by phytoplankton— a review D. Zhao et al.
30. Microalgae: A novel potential resource for medicine and food homology H. Yuqing et al.
31. Net emission of atmospheric volatile organic compounds from ponds in a peatland forest Y. Qin et al.
32. Bio-production of gaseous alkenes: ethylene, isoprene, isobutene J. Wilson et al.
33. Emissions of C9 – C16 hydrocarbons from kelp species on Vancouver Island: Alaria marginata (winged kelp) and Nereocystis luetkeana (bull kelp) as an atmospheric source of limonene T. Tokarek et al.
34. Contribution of Speciated Monoterpenes to Secondary Aerosol in the Eastern North Atlantic D. Kilgour et al.
35. BVOC emissions from Posidonia oceanica, the most abundant Mediterranean seagrass species A. Saunier et al.
36. The microbiology of isoprene cycling in aquatic ecosystems R. Dawson et al.
37. Specific light-regime adaptations, terpenoid profiles and engineering potential in ecologically diverse Phaeodactylum tricornutum strains L. Morelli et al.
38. Remote Sensing Retrieval of Isoprene Concentrations in the Southern Ocean P. Rodríguez‐Ros et al.
39. Global Atmospheric Composition Effects from Marine Isoprene Emissions W. Zhang et al.
40. Marine Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds: Production, Emission, Atmospheric Transformation, and Climate Effects J. Wang et al.
41. Biological controls on marine volatile organic compound emissions: A balancing act at the sea-air interface K. Halsey & S. Giovannoni
42. Can simple models predict large-scale surface ocean isoprene concentrations? D. Booge et al.
43. Effects of phosphorus sources on volatile organic compound emissions from Microcystis flos-aquae and their toxic effects on Chlamydomonas reinhardtii Z. Zuo et al.
44. Reactive VOC Production from Photochemical and Heterogeneous Reactions Occurring at the Air–Ocean Interface G. Novak & T. Bertram
45. Marine Metabolites for the Sustainable and Renewable Production of Key Platform Chemicals M. Baharlooeian et al.
46. Trade-Off Between Dimethyl Sulfide and Isoprene Emissions from Marine Phytoplankton K. Dani & F. Loreto
47. Impacts of ocean biogeochemistry on atmospheric chemistry L. Tinel et al.
48. Impacts of marine organic emissions on low-level stratiform clouds – a large eddy simulator study M. Prank et al.
49. Microbial metabolism of isoprene: a much-neglected climate-active gas J. Murrell et al.
50. Metabolic and physiological effects of water stress on Moshgak (Ducrosia anethifolia Boiss) populations using GC–MS and multivariate analyses F. Arabsalehi et al.
51. High Levels of Isoprene in the Marine Boundary Layer of the Arabian Sea during Spring Inter-Monsoon: Role of Phytoplankton Blooms N. Tripathi et al.
52. Benthic bacteria and archaea in the North American Arctic reflect food supply regimes and impacts of coastal and riverine inputs A. Walker et al.
53. Isoprene emission dynamics in Chaetoceros curvisetus: Insights from transcriptome analysis under light/dark cycles D. Zhao et al.
54. Nitrogen Deprivation-Induced Production of Volatile Organic Compounds in the Arachidonic-Acid-Accumulating Microalga Lobosphaera incisa Underpins Their Role as ROS Scavengers and Chemical Messengers P. Kumari et al.
55. Coral reef aerosol emissions in response to irradiance stress in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia R. Cropp et al.
56. Geostationary satellite reveals increasing marine isoprene emissions in the center of the equatorial Pacific Ocean W. Zhang & D. Gu
57. Factors controlling marine aerosol size distributions and their climate effects over the northwest Atlantic Ocean region B. Croft et al.
58. Volatile Metabolites Emission by In Vivo Microalgae—An Overlooked Opportunity? K. Achyuthan et al.
59. Sea-to-Air Fluxes of Isoprene and Monoterpenes in the Coastal Upwelling Region of Peninsular Malaysia R. Uning et al.
60. Substantial loss of isoprene in the surface ocean due to chemical and biological consumption R. Simó et al.
61. The origins and environmental effects of marine isoprene: a review of its distributions and sea-air fluxes X. Yu et al.
62. Influence of open ocean biogeochemistry on aerosol and clouds: Recent findings and perspectives K. Sellegri et al.
63. The volatilome reveals microcystin concentration, microbial composition, and oxidative stress in a critical Oregon freshwater lake L. Collart et al.
64. Simulating the Impacts of Marine Organic Emissions on Global Atmospheric Chemistry and Aerosols Using an Online-Coupled Meteorology and Chemistry Model B. Gantt et al.
65. Phosphorus deficiency inducing volatile organic compounds from <i>Microcystis aeruginosa</i> and their effects on <i>Chlamydomonas reinhadtii</i> Y. Wangting et al.
66. Aircraft measurements of aerosol and trace gas chemistry in the eastern North Atlantic M. Zawadowicz et al.
67. Relationship between isoprene emission and photosynthesis in diatoms, and its implications for global marine isoprene estimates K. Srikanta Dani et al.
68. Iodide Accelerates the Processing of Biogenic Monoterpene Emissions on Marine Aerosols S. Enami et al.