160 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Biogenic hydrocarbon emissions: a consideration for large-scale tree planting programs J. Karlik & D. Pittenger
2. The impacts of reactive terpene emissions from plants on air quality in Las Vegas, Nevada M. Papiez et al.
3. Tree water relations can trigger monoterpene emissions from Scots pine stems during spring recovery A. Vanhatalo et al.
4. Diurnal patterns in Scots pine stem oleoresin pressure in a boreal forest K. Rissanen et al.
5. Annual cycle of volatile organic compound exchange between a boreal pine forest and the atmosphere P. Rantala et al.
6. Ambient sesquiterpene concentration and its link to air ion measurements B. Bonn et al.
7. Seasonality of monoterpene emission potentials in Quercus ilex and Pinus pinea: Implications for regional VOC emissions modeling T. Keenan et al.
8. Soil concentrations and soil–atmosphere exchange of alkylamines in a boreal Scots pine forest A. Kieloaho et al.
9. Simulations of atmospheric OH, O3 and NO3 reactivities within and above the boreal forest D. Mogensen et al.
10. Hydrocarbon fluxes above a Scots pine forest canopy: measurements and modeling J. Rinne et al.
11. Terpenoid emissions from fully grown east Siberian Larix cajanderi trees M. Kajos et al.
12. Sesquiterpene Emissions from Pine Trees − Identifications, Emission Rates and Flux Estimates for the Contiguous United States D. Helmig et al.
13. Acidic reaction products of monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes in atmospheric fine particles in a boreal forest M. Vestenius et al.
14. Variability of Ozone Deposition Velocity Over a Mixed Suburban Temperate Forest J. Neirynck & A. Verstraeten
15. In situ measurements of volatile organic compounds in a boreal forest H. Hakola et al.
16. Atmospheric organic vapors in two European pine forests measured by a Vocus PTR-TOF: insights into monoterpene and sesquiterpene oxidation processes H. Li et al.
17. Towards a comprehensive emission inventory of terpenoids from boreal ecosystems V. TARVAINEN et al.
18. Effect of chemical degradation on fluxes of reactive compounds – a study with a stochastic Lagrangian transport model J. Rinne et al.
19. Quantification of interferences in PTR-MS measurements of monoterpene emissions from Fagus sylvatica L. using simultaneous TD-GC-MS measurements É. Joó et al.
20. Volatile terpenoids: multiple functions, biosynthesis, modulation and manipulation by genetic engineering F. Abbas et al.
21. A new European plant-specific emission inventory of biogenic volatile organic compounds for use in atmospheric transport models M. Karl et al.
22. Chemodiversity of a Scots pine stand and implications for terpene air concentrations J. Bäck et al.
23. BAECC: A Field Campaign to Elucidate the Impact of Biogenic Aerosols on Clouds and Climate T. Petäjä et al.
24. Biofilter treatment of gas phase β-caryophyllene at an elevated temperature Y. Yue et al.
25. Emission of herbivore‐induced volatile terpenoids from two hybrid aspen (Populus tremula×tremuloides) clones under ambient and elevated ozone concentrations in the field J. BLANDE et al.
26. Gas-phase rate coefficients of the reaction of ozone with four sesquiterpenes at 295 ± 2 K S. Richters et al.
27. Observations of biogenic ion-induced cluster formation in the atmosphere C. Rose et al.
28. Long-term measurements of volatile organic compounds highlight the importance of sesquiterpenes for the atmospheric chemistry of a boreal forest H. Hellén et al.
29. Environmental and physiological controls on diurnal and seasonal patterns of biogenic volatile organic compound emissions from five dominant woody species under field conditions J. Chen et al.
30. Divergence in tissue-specific expression patterns of genes associated with the terpeniod biosynthesis in two oregano species Origanum vulgare L., and Origanum majorana S. Jan et al.
31. Oil sands operations as a large source of secondary organic aerosols J. Liggio et al.
32. Effects of light on the emissions of biogenic isoprene and monoterpenes: A review X. Wang et al.
33. Ozone deposition into a boreal forest over a decade of observations: evaluating deposition partitioning and driving variables Ü. Rannik et al.
34. A potential ozone defense in intercellular air space: Clues from intercellular BVOC concentrations and stomatal conductance H. Yu & J. Blande
35. The effect of sub-zero temperature on the formation and composition of secondary organic aerosol from ozonolysis of alpha-pinene K. Kristensen et al.
36. Approaches for quantifying reactive and low-volatility biogenic organic compound emissions by vegetation enclosure techniques – Part A J. Ortega & D. Helmig
37. Elevation of night-time temperature increases terpenoid emissions from Betula pendula and Populus tremula M. Ibrahim et al.
38. The link between atmospheric radicals and newly formed particles at a spruce forest site in Germany B. Bonn et al.
39. Process-based simulation of seasonality and drought stress in monoterpene emission models R. Grote et al.
40. Insect Herbivory Caused Plant Stress Emissions Increases the Negative Radiative Forcing of Aerosols E. Holopainen et al.
41. Modeling carbonaceous aerosol over Europe: Analysis of the CARBOSOL and EMEP EC/OC campaigns D. Simpson et al.
42. Simulating secondary organic aerosol formation using the volatility basis-set approach in a chemical transport model T. Lane et al.
43. A comprehensive emission inventory of biogenic volatile organic compounds in Europe: improved seasonality and land-cover D. Oderbolz et al.
44. Modelling atmospheric OH-reactivity in a boreal forest ecosystem D. Mogensen et al.
45. Future vegetation–climate interactions in Eastern Siberia: an assessment of the competing effects of CO2 and secondary organic aerosols A. Arneth et al.
46. Volatile organic compound emissions induced by the aphid Myzus persicae differ among resistant and susceptible peach cultivars and a wild relative M. Staudt et al.
47. Direct measurement of NO3 radical reactivity in a boreal forest J. Liebmann et al.
48. Scots Pine Stems as Dynamic Sources of Monoterpene and Methanol Emissions A. Vanhatalo et al.
49. Vertical advection and nocturnal deposition of ozone over a boreal pine forest Ü. Rannik et al.
50. Constitutive versus heat and biotic stress induced BVOC emissions in Pseudotsuga menziesii É. Joó et al.
51. European emissions of isoprene and monoterpenes from the Last Glacial Maximum to present G. Schurgers et al.
52. Terpenoid emissions from heated needles of Pinus sylvestris and their potential influences on forest fires F. Zhao et al.
53. Impact of warming, moderate nitrogen addition and bark herbivory on BVOC emissions and growth of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) seedlings P. Tiiva et al.
54. Process-based modelling of biogenic monoterpene emissions combining production and release from storage G. Schurgers et al.
55. Long-term dynamics of monoterpene synthase activities, monoterpene storage pools and emissions in boreal Scots pine A. Vanhatalo et al.
56. BVOC and speciated monoterpene concentrations and fluxes at a Scandinavian boreal forest R. Petersen et al.
57. Denuder/filter sampling of organic acids and organosulfates at urban and boreal forest sites: Gas/particle distribution and possible sampling artifacts K. Kristensen et al.
58. Optimisation of a thermal desorption–gas chromatography–mass spectrometry method for the analysis of monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes and diterpenes A. Helin et al.
59. Global biogenic volatile organic compound emissions in the ORCHIDEE and MEGAN models and sensitivity to key parameters P. Messina et al.
60. Boundary layer concentrations and landscape scale emissions of volatile organic compounds in early spring S. Haapanala et al.
61. New insights into the parametrization of temperature and light responses of mono - and sesquiterpene emissions from Aleppo pine and rosemary M. Staudt et al.
62. Highly diverse emission of volatile organic compounds by Sitka spruce and determination of their emission pathways H. Furnell et al.
63. Prescribed burning of logging slash in the boreal forest of Finland: emissions and effects on meteorological quantities and soil properties A. Virkkula et al.
64. Insights into atmospheric oxidation processes by performing factor analyses on subranges of mass spectra Y. Zhang et al.
65. Characterization of organic vapors by a Vocus proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometry at a mountain site in southeastern China Y. Zhang et al.
66. Collision induced dissociation in a flowing afterglow-tandem mass spectrometer for the selective detection of C5 unsaturated alcohols and isoprene J. Rimetz-Planchon et al.
67. Seasonal monoterpene and sesquiterpene emissions from Pinus taeda and Pinus virginiana C. Geron & R. Arnts
68. Terpenoid and carbonyl emissions from Norway spruce in Finland during the growing season H. Hakola et al.
69. Factors affecting monoterpene emission from Chamaecyparis obtusa T. MOCHIZUKI et al.
70. Boreal forest BVOC exchange: emissions versus in-canopy sinks P. Zhou et al.
71. Terpenes and their oxidation products in the French Landes forest: insights from Vocus PTR-TOF measurements H. Li et al.
72. Gas phase reaction of OH radicals with (E)-β-farnesene at 296 ± 2 K: Rate coefficient and carbonyl products I. Kourtchev et al.
73. Boreal forest soil is a significant and diverse source of volatile organic compounds M. Mäki et al.
74. First eddy covariance flux measurements of semi-volatile organic compounds with the PTR3-TOF-MS L. Fischer et al.
75. Enhanced Aerosol Source Identification by Utilizing High Molecular Weight Signals in Aerosol Mass Spectra Y. Zhang et al.
76. Monoterpene emission of a boreal Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) forest T. Räisänen et al.
77. Mild versus severe stress and BVOCs: thresholds, priming and consequences Ü. Niinemets
78. A new parametrization for ambient particle formation over coniferous forests and its potential implications for the future B. Bonn et al.
79. Seasonal variations and emission fluxes of monoterpene emitted from coniferous trees in East Asia: focused on Pinus rigida and Pinus koraiensis Y. Son et al.
80. Volatile organic compound emissions from Siberian larch T. Ruuskanen et al.
81. A modelling study of OH, NO3 and H2SO4 in 2007–2018 at SMEAR II, Finland: analysis of long-term trends D. Chen et al.
82. The summertime Boreal forest field measurement intensive (HUMPPA-COPEC-2010): an overview of meteorological and chemical influences J. Williams et al.
83. Herbivory and climate interact serially to control monoterpene emissions from pinyon pine forests A. Trowbridge et al.
84. OH reactivity from the emissions of different tree species: investigating the missing reactivity in a boreal forest A. Praplan et al.
85. Technical Note: Quantitative long-term measurements of VOC concentrations by PTR-MS – measurement, calibration, and volume mixing ratio calculation methods R. Taipale et al.
86. Measurements of atmospheric C10–C15 biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) with sorbent tubes H. Hellén et al.
87. Molecular Characterization and Seasonal Variation in Primary and Secondary Organic Aerosols in Beijing, China L. Li et al.
88. Diel cycles of isoprenoids in the emissions of Norway spruce, four Scots pine chemotypes, and in Boreal forest ambient air during HUMPPA-COPEC-2010 N. Yassaa et al.
89. Optimization of a gas chromatographic unit for measuring biogenic volatile organic compounds in ambient air K. Mermet et al.
90. Emissions of isoprenoids from dominant tree species in subtropical China J. Zeng et al.
91. Role of de novo biosynthesis in ecosystem scale monoterpene emissions from a boreal Scots pine forest R. Taipale et al.
92. New foliage growth is a significant, unaccounted source for volatiles in boreal evergreen forests J. Aalto et al.
93. Drought affects carbon partitioning into volatile organic compound biosynthesis in Scots pine needles J. Kreuzwieser et al.
94. Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Norway spruce and potential atmospheric impacts H. Hakola et al.
95. Do volatile organic compound emissions of Tunisian cork oak populations originating from contrasting climatic conditions differ in their responses to summer drought? M. Staudt et al.
96. Assessing volatile organic compound sources in a boreal forest using positive matrix factorization (PMF) M. Vestenius et al.
97. Large emissions of sesquiterpenes and methyl chavicol quantified from branch enclosure measurements N. Bouvier-Brown et al.
98. BVOC fluxes above mountain grassland I. Bamberger et al.
99. Some insights into composition and monoterpene emission rates from selected dominant tropical tree species of Central India: Plant‐specific seasonal variations T. Malik et al.
100. Characterization of volatile organic compounds and submicron organic aerosol in a traffic environment S. Saarikoski et al.
101. Ozone stress as a driving force of sesquiterpene emissions: a suggested parameterisation E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
102. Simple proxies for estimating the concentrations of monoterpenes and their oxidation products at a boreal forest site J. Kontkanen et al.
103. Role of needle surface waxes in dynamic exchange of mono- and sesquiterpenes J. Joensuu et al.
104. Environmental Factors Affecting Monoterpene Emissions from Terrestrial Vegetation T. Malik et al.
105. How biogenic terpenes govern the correlation between sulfuric acid concentrations and new particle formation B. Bonn et al.
106. Seasonal variations of monoterpene emissions from Pinus densiflora in East Asia J. Lim et al.
107. Preparation of β-caryophyllene oxidation products and their determination in ambient aerosol samples J. Parshintsev et al.
108. Impact of summer drought on isoprenoid emissions and carbon sink of three Scots pine provenances M. Lüpke et al.
109. Biological and Chemical Diversity of Biogenic Volatile Organic Emissions into the Atmosphere A. Guenther
110. Variable emissions of microbial volatile organic compounds (MVOCs) from root-associated fungi isolated from Scots pine J. Bäck et al.
111. Laboratory studies in support of the detection of sesquiterpenes by proton-transfer-reaction-mass-spectrometry M. Demarcke et al.
112. Oxidation of SO2 by stabilized Criegee intermediate (sCI) radicals as a crucial source for atmospheric sulfuric acid concentrations M. Boy et al.
113. Tower-based profiles of wintertime secondary organic aerosols in the urban boundary layer over Guangzhou Y. Li et al.
114. Cold oceans enhance terrestrial new-particle formation in near-coastal forests T. Suni et al.
115. De Novo Terpenes Emitted from Juvenile Leaves of Eucalyptus globulus Labill. subsp. globulus A. Winters et al.
116. Gas-phase alkylamines in a boreal Scots pine forest air A. Kieloaho et al.
117. The leaf-level emission factor of volatile isoprenoids: caveats, model algorithms, response shapes and scaling Ü. Niinemets et al.
118. Tropical and Boreal Forest – Atmosphere Interactions: A Review P. Artaxo et al.
119. Challenges in modelling isoprene and monoterpene emission dynamics of Arctic plants: a case study from a subarctic tundra heath J. Tang et al.
120. Monoterpene and sesquiterpene emissions from Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica) based on a branch enclosure measurements S. Matsunaga et al.
121. New trajectory-driven aerosol and chemical process model Chemical and Aerosol Lagrangian Model (CALM) P. Tunved et al.
122. A selected ion flow tube study of the reactions of H3O+, NO+ and O2+ with a series of sesquiterpenes F. Dhooghe et al.
123. Snowpack concentrations and estimated fluxes of volatile organic compounds in a boreal forest H. Aaltonen et al.
124. A novel approach for simple statistical analysis of high-resolution mass spectra Y. Zhang et al.
125. The Interplay Between Ozone and Urban Vegetation—BVOC Emissions, Ozone Deposition, and Tree Ecophysiology A. Fitzky et al.
126. Methods in plant foliar volatile organic compounds research D. Materić et al.
127. NO3 reactivity during a summer period in a temperate forest below and above the canopy P. Dewald et al.
128. OH Reactivity Measurements within a Boreal Forest: Evidence for Unknown Reactive Emissions V. Sinha et al.
129. Mitigation Impact of Different Harvest Scenarios of Finnish Forests That Account for Albedo, Aerosols, and Trade-Offs of Carbon Sequestration and Avoided Emissions T. Kalliokoski et al.
130. Sesquiterpene emissions from vegetation: a review T. Duhl et al.
131. Biotic stress: a significant contributor to organic aerosol in Europe? R. Bergström et al.
132. Volatilizable Biogenic Organic Compounds (VBOCs) with two dimensional Gas Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC × GC-TOFMS): sampling methods, VBOC complexity, and chromatographic retention data J. Pankow et al.
133. Urban stress-induced biogenic VOC emissions and SOA-forming potentials in Beijing A. Ghirardo et al.
134. The importance of accounting for enhanced emissions of monoterpenes from new Scots pine foliage in models - A Finnish case study D. Taipale et al.
135. Boreal pine forest floor biogenic volatile organic compound emissions peak in early summer and autumn H. Aaltonen et al.
136. Comparing three vegetation monoterpene emission models to measured gas concentrations with a model of meteorology, air chemistry and chemical transport S. Smolander et al.
137. Estimations of isoprenoid emission capacity from enclosure studies: measurements, data processing, quality and standardized measurement protocols Ü. Niinemets et al.
138. Characterization of primary biogenic aerosol particles in urban, rural, and high-alpine air by DNA sequence and restriction fragment analysis of ribosomal RNA genes V. Després et al.
139. Diurnal variation in BVOC emission and CO2 gas exchange from above- and belowground parts of two coniferous species and their responses to elevated O3 H. Yu & J. Blande
140. New tracer compounds for secondary organic aerosol formation from β-caryophyllene oxidation A. van Eijck et al.
141. Sesquiterpenes and oxygenated sesquiterpenes dominate the VOC (C5–C20) emissions of downy birches H. Hellén et al.
142. Evaluation of accuracy in measurements of VOC emissions with dynamic chamber system P. Kolari et al.
143. Atmospheric composition change: Ecosystems–Atmosphere interactions D. Fowler et al.
144. Temporal trends of the concentration and sources of secondary organic aerosols in PM2.5 in Shanghai during 2012 and 2018 Y. Zhong et al.
145. Isolation and functional characterization of a β‐eudesmol synthase, a new sesquiterpene synthase from Zingiber zerumbet Smith F. Yu et al.
146. Comparative Analysis of the Chemical Composition and Antimicrobial Activity of Four Moroccan North Middle Atlas Medicinal Plants’ Essential Oils: Rosmarinus officinalis L., Mentha pulegium L., Salvia officinalis L., and Thymus zygis subsp. gracilis (Boiss.) R. Morales A. Gourich et al.
147. Onset of photosynthesis in spring speeds up monoterpene synthesis and leads to emission bursts J. Aalto et al.
148. Tracking secondary organic aerosol formation with molecular Tracers: Contributions from biogenic and anthropogenic precursors X. He et al.
149. Estimating terpene and terpenoid emissions from conifer oleoresin composition R. Flores & P. Doskey
150. Gas-phase alkyl amines in urban air; comparison with a boreal forest site and importance for local atmospheric chemistry H. Hellén et al.
151. Temporal variation of VOC fluxes measured with PTR-TOF above a boreal forest S. Schallhart et al.
152. Metabolic discrimination of pine resins using multiple analytical platforms L. Salomé-Abarca et al.
153. Fluxes of biogenic volatile organic compounds above temperate Norway spruce forest of the Czech Republic S. Juráň et al.
154. The gas-phase ozonolysis of β-caryophyllene (C15H24). Part II: A theoretical study T. Nguyen et al.
155. Highly Oxidized RO2Radicals and Consecutive Products from the Ozonolysis of Three Sesquiterpenes S. Richters et al.
156. Heated stainless steel tube for ozone removal in the ambient air measurements of mono- and sesquiterpenes H. Hellén et al.
157. Transcriptome analysis of transcription factors and enzymes involved in monoterpenoid biosynthesis in different chemotypes of Mentha haplocalyx Briq X. An et al.
158. High Monoterpenoid Emissions from Scots Pine Litter Controlled by Moisture S. James et al.
159. Phytochemicals and quality level of food plants grown in an aquaponics system R. Braglia et al.
160. Mountain birch – potentially large source of sesquiterpenes into high latitude atmosphere S. Haapanala et al.