125 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Onset of photosynthesis in spring speeds up monoterpene synthesis and leads to emission bursts J. Aalto et al.
2. Monoterpene separation by coupling proton transfer reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometry with fastGC D. Materić et al.
3. Comparing ecosystem and soil respiration: Review and key challenges of tower-based and soil measurements J. Barba et al.
4. Long-term measurements of volatile organic compounds highlight the importance of sesquiterpenes for the atmospheric chemistry of a boreal forest H. Hellén et al.
5. Diurnal evolution of negative atmospheric ions above the boreal forest: from ground level to the free troposphere L. Beck et al.
6. Terpene Composition Complexity Controls Secondary Organic Aerosol Yields from Scots Pine Volatile Emissions C. Faiola et al.
7. The spruce bark volatiles and internal phloem chemical profiles after the forest gap formation: the annual course V. Šamajová et al.
8. In situ measurements of volatile organic compounds in a boreal forest H. Hakola et al.
9. Titanium dioxide (TiO2) fine particle capture and BVOC emissions of Betula pendula and Betula pubescens at different wind speeds J. Räsänen et al.
10. Production of extremely low volatile organic compounds from biogenic emissions: Measured yields and atmospheric implications T. Jokinen et al.
11. High temperature sensitivity of monoterpene emissions from global vegetation E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
12. Scots pine provenance affects the emission rate and chemical composition of volatile organic compounds of forest floor M. Kivimäenpää et al.
13. Biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) reactivity related to new particle formation (NPF) over the Landes forest J. Kammer et al.
14. The effect of temperature and relative humidity on secondary organic aerosol formation from ozonolysis of Δ3-carene D. Thomsen et al.
15. Isoprenoid emission response to changing light conditions of English oak, European beech and Norway spruce Y. van Meeningen et al.
16. Vertical distributions of VOCs in the Tibetan Plateau background region X. Xue et al.
17. Partitioning of forest floor CO2 emissions reveals the belowground interactions between different plant groups in a Scots pine stand in southern Finland K. Ryhti et al.
18. BVOC and speciated monoterpene concentrations and fluxes at a Scandinavian boreal forest R. Petersen et al.
19. Simulating ozone dry deposition at a boreal forest with a multi-layer canopy deposition model P. Zhou et al.
20. Simulating impacts on UK air quality from net-zero forest planting scenarios G. Purser et al.
21. Terpenoid emissions from fully grown east Siberian Larix cajanderi trees M. Kajos et al.
22. Vertical distribution of sources and sinks of volatile organic compounds within a boreal forest canopy R. Petersen et al.
23. Seedling emergence and establishment of Pinus sylvestris in the Mongolian forest-steppe ecotone C. Dulamsuren et al.
24. Evaluation of potential genetic and chemical markers for Scots pine tolerance against Heterobasidion annosum infection M. Mukrimin et al.
25. Quantification of monoterpene emission sources of a conifer species in response to experimental drought M. Lüpke et al.
26. Diurnal patterns in Scots pine stem oleoresin pressure in a boreal forest K. Rissanen et al.
27. Influence of tree provenance on biogenic VOC emissions of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) stumps M. Kivimäenpää et al.
28. Contribution of understorey vegetation and soil processes to boreal forest isoprenoid exchange M. Mäki et al.
29. Modeling the role of highly oxidized multifunctional organic molecules for the growth of new particles over the boreal forest region E. Öström et al.
30. Unravelling the functions of biogenic volatiles in boreal and temperate forest ecosystems M. Šimpraga et al.
31. Field measurements of biogenic volatile organic compounds in the atmosphere by dynamic solid-phase microextraction and portable gas chromatography-mass spectrometry L. Barreira et al.
32. BAECC: A Field Campaign to Elucidate the Impact of Biogenic Aerosols on Clouds and Climate T. Petäjä et al.
33. Molecular composition of fresh and aged secondary organic aerosol from a mixture of biogenic volatile compounds: a high-resolution mass spectrometry study I. Kourtchev et al.
34. Differences in isoprene and monoterpene emissions from cold-tolerant eucalypt species grown in the UK G. Purser et al.
35. Comparing three vegetation monoterpene emission models to measured gas concentrations with a model of meteorology, air chemistry and chemical transport S. Smolander et al.
36. Pine oleoresin: tapping green chemicals, biofuels, food protection, and carbon sequestration from multipurpose trees K. Rodrigues‐Corrêa et al.
37. Isoprene and monoterpene emissions from alder, aspen and spruce short-rotation forest plantations in the United Kingdom G. Purser et al.
38. 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.
39. Sensitivity of Norway spruce physiology and terpenoid emission dynamics to elevated ozone and elevated temperature under open-field exposure M. Kivimäenpää et al.
40. Assessing the Difference in the Effects of NOx on the Photooxidation Mechanisms of Isomeric Compounds of α-Pinene and Δ3-Carene Z. Zhang et al.
41. Spruce bark beetles (Ips typographus) cause up to 700 times higher bark BVOC emission rates compared to healthy Norway spruce (Picea abies) E. Jaakkola et al.
42. The importance of accounting for enhanced emissions of monoterpenes from new Scots pine foliage in models - A Finnish case study D. Taipale et al.
43. Positive feedback mechanism between biogenic volatile organic compounds and the methane lifetime in future climates M. Boy et al.
44. The role of highly oxygenated organic molecules in the Boreal aerosol-cloud-climate system P. Roldin et al.
45. Prolonged Dark Chemical Processes in Secondary Organic Aerosols on Filters and in Aqueous Solution J. Resch et al.
46. Snowpack concentrations and estimated fluxes of volatile organic compounds in a boreal forest H. Aaltonen et al.
47. High Monoterpenoid Emissions from Scots Pine Litter Controlled by Moisture S. James et al.
48. Large Discrepancy in the Formation of Secondary Organic Aerosols from Structurally Similar Monoterpenes D. Thomsen et al.
49. Emissions blend A. Armstrong
50. Using GECKO-A to derive mechanistic understanding of secondary organic aerosol formation from the ubiquitous but understudied camphene I. Afreh et al.
51. Terpenoids are transported in the xylem sap of Norway spruce Q. Duan et al.
52. Temporal variation of VOC fluxes measured with PTR-TOF above a boreal forest S. Schallhart et al.
53. Selective reagent ion-time of flight-mass spectrometry study of six common monoterpenes D. Materić et al.
54. Biogenic volatile organic substances of forests and their influence on climate L. Batsmanova et al.
55. Sesquiterpenes and oxygenated sesquiterpenes dominate the VOC (C5–C20) emissions of downy birches H. Hellén et al.
56. Gas-to-Particle Partitioning of Products from Ozonolysis of Δ3-Carene and the Effect of Temperature and Relative Humidity L. Li et al.
57. 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.
58. Emissions of BVOC from lodgepole pine in response to mountain pine beetle attack in high and low mortality forest stands T. Duhl et al.
59. Indoor storage time affects the quality and quantity of volatile monoterpenes emitted from softwood timber R. Muilu-Mäkelä et al.
60. Molecular composition of biogenic secondary organic aerosols using ultrahigh-resolution mass spectrometry: comparing laboratory and field studies I. Kourtchev et al.
61. Sources of long-lived atmospheric VOCs at the rural boreal forest site, SMEAR II J. Patokoski et al.
62. Resin flow in conifers P. Cabrita
63. Local Arctic Air Pollution: A Neglected but Serious Problem J. Schmale et al.
64. The variability of terpenes in conifers under developmental and environmental stimuli J. Kopaczyk et al.
65. New foliage growth is a significant, unaccounted source for volatiles in boreal evergreen forests J. Aalto et al.
66. BVOC emissions from English oak (Quercus robur) and European beech (Fagus sylvatica) along a latitudinal gradient Y. van Meeningen et al.
67. Assimilation of carbonyl sulfide (COS) fluxes within the adjoint-based data assimilation system – Nanjing University Carbon Assimilation System (NUCAS v1.0) H. Zhu et al.
68. Ozone stress as a driving force of sesquiterpene emissions: a suggested parameterisation E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
69. Emissions of biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) from the rhizosphere of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) seedlings exposed to warming, moderate N addition and bark herbivory by large pine weevil (Hylobius abietis) M. Rasheed et al.
70. Plant volatiles in polluted atmospheres: stress responses and signal degradation J. BLANDE et al.
71. Assessing volatile organic compound sources in a boreal forest using positive matrix factorization (PMF) M. Vestenius et al.
72. Interactions between the atmosphere, cryosphere, and ecosystems at northern high latitudes M. Boy et al.
73. Variations of aldehyde emission from representative tree species in urban forests by climate change Y. Jung et al.
74. Organic Constituents on the Surfaces of Aerosol Particles from Southern Finland, Amazonia, and California Studied by Vibrational Sum Frequency Generation C. Ebben et al.
75. Simple proxies for estimating the concentrations of monoterpenes and their oxidation products at a boreal forest site J. Kontkanen et al.
76. Comparison of Gaseous and Particulate Highly Oxygenated Organic Molecules from the Ozonolysis of Terpenes J. Zhao et al.
77. Tropical and Boreal Forest – Atmosphere Interactions: A Review P. Artaxo et al.
78. Contrasting impacts of humidity on the ozonolysis of monoterpenes: insights into the multi-generation chemical mechanism S. Zhang et al.
79. Unexpectedly high aldehyde emissions from stems of six major European tree species H. Lee et al.
80. High upward fluxes of formic acid from a boreal forest canopy S. Schobesberger et al.
81. Insect Herbivory Strongly Modifies Mountain Birch Volatile Emissions J. Rieksta et al.
82. Oxidation of SO2 by stabilized Criegee intermediate (sCI) radicals as a crucial source for atmospheric sulfuric acid concentrations M. Boy et al.
83. Vertical characterization of highly oxygenated molecules (HOMs) below and above a boreal forest canopy Q. Zha et al.
84. A temporal segmentation approach for dendrometers signal-to-noise discrimination S. Francini et al.
85. Drought affects carbon partitioning into volatile organic compound biosynthesis in Scots pine needles J. Kreuzwieser et al.
86. Impact of summer drought on isoprenoid emissions and carbon sink of three Scots pine provenances M. Lüpke et al.
87. Influences of light and humidity on carbonyl sulfide-based estimates of photosynthesis L. Kooijmans et al.
88. Emission characteristics of biogenic volatile organic compounds from representative plant species of the Korean peninsula – Focused on aldehydes S. Kim et al.
89. Variability of BVOC Emissions from Commercially Used Willow (Salix spp.) Varieties T. Karlsson et al.
90. Diterpenoid fingerprints in pine foliage across an environmental and chemotypic matrix: Isoabienol content is a key trait differentiating chemotypes A. Kännaste et al.
91. Insights into new particle formation in a Siberian boreal forest from nanoparticle ranking analysis A. Lampilahti et al.
92. Is forest management a significant source of monoterpenes into the boreal atmosphere? S. Haapanala et al.
93. Boreal forest BVOC exchange: emissions versus in-canopy sinks P. Zhou et al.
94. Interannual variability of summertime formaldehyde (HCHO) vertical column density and its main drivers at northern high latitudes T. Zhao et al.
95. Needle Removal by Pine Sawfly Larvae Increases Branch-Level VOC Emissions and Reduces Below-Ground Emissions of Scots Pine R. Ghimire et al.
96. From emissions to ambient mixing ratios: online seasonal field measurements of volatile organic compounds over a Norway spruce-dominated forest in central Germany E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
97. Potential of needle trap microextraction–portable gas chromatography–mass spectrometry for measurement of atmospheric volatile compounds L. Barreira et al.
98. Herbivore-induced BVOC emissions of Scots pine under warming, elevated ozone and increased nitrogen availability in an open-field exposure R. Ghimire et al.
99. Variability of volatiles in Pinus cembra L. within and between trees from a stand in the Salzburg Alps (Austria) as assessed by essential oil and SPME analysis R. Chizzola & K. Müllner
100. Composition and volatility of secondary organic aerosol (SOA) formed from oxidation of real tree emissions compared to simplified volatile organic compound (VOC) systems A. Ylisirniö et al.
101. Evolution of volatility and composition in sesquiterpene-mixed and α-pinene secondary organic aerosol particles during isothermal evaporation Z. Li et al.
102. Long-term dynamics of monoterpene synthase activities, monoterpene storage pools and emissions in boreal Scots pine A. Vanhatalo et al.
103. Enhanced Volatile Organic Compounds emissions and organic aerosol mass increase the oligomer content of atmospheric aerosols I. Kourtchev et al.
104. Historic records of organic compounds from a high Alpine glacier: influences of biomass burning, anthropogenic emissions, and dust transport C. Müller-Tautges et al.
105. Direct measurement of NO3 radical reactivity in a boreal forest J. Liebmann et al.
106. Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Norway spruce and potential atmospheric impacts H. Hakola et al.
107. Simulations of atmospheric OH, O3 and NO3 reactivities within and above the boreal forest D. Mogensen et al.
108. Temporal and Spatial Variation in Scots Pine Resin Pressure and Composition K. Rissanen et al.
109. Investigation of the Dynamism of Nanosized SOA Particle Formation in Indoor Air by a Scanning Mobility Particle Sizer and Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry K. Pytel et al.
110. Role of needle surface waxes in dynamic exchange of mono- and sesquiterpenes J. Joensuu et al.
111. A comprehensive emission inventory of biogenic volatile organic compounds in Europe: improved seasonality and land-cover D. Oderbolz et al.
112. Heat stress strongly induces monoterpene emissions in some plants with specialized terpenoid storage structures S. Nagalingam et al.
113. Optimisation of a thermal desorption–gas chromatography–mass spectrometry method for the analysis of monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes and diterpenes A. Helin et al.
114. Source and variability of formaldehyde (HCHO) at northern high latitudes: an integrated satellite, aircraft, and model study T. Zhao et al.
115. Future vegetation–climate interactions in Eastern Siberia: an assessment of the competing effects of CO2 and secondary organic aerosols A. Arneth et al.
116. Boundary-layer height and surface stability at Hyytiälä, Finland, in ERA5 and observations V. Sinclair et al.
117. Formation and temperature dependence of highly oxygenated organic molecules (HOMs) from Δ3-carene ozonolysis Y. Luo et al.
118. Isoprenoid emission variation of Norway spruce across a European latitudinal transect Y. van Meeningen et al.
119. Drought effects on volatile organic compound emissions from Scots pine stems K. Rissanen et al.
120. A modelling study of OH, NO3 and H2SO4 in 2007–2018 at SMEAR II, Finland: analysis of long-term trends D. Chen et al.
121. Monoterpene emissions from needles of hybrid larch F 1 ( Larix gmelinii var. japonica  ×  Larix kaempferi ) grown under elevated carbon dioxide and ozone T. Mochizuki et al.
122. Variability in BVOC emissions and air quality impacts among urban trees in Montreal and Helsinki K. Rissanen et al.
123. Terpenoid and carbonyl emissions from Norway spruce in Finland during the growing season H. Hakola et al.
124. Highly variable chemical signatures over short spatial distances among Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) populations A. Kannaste et al.
125. OH reactivity from the emissions of different tree species: investigating the missing reactivity in a boreal forest A. Praplan et al.