28 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Modeling CMAQ dry deposition treatment over the western Pacific: a distinct characteristic of mineral dust and anthropogenic aerosols S. Kong et al.
2. Deposition of long-range transported particulate matter on the needle surfaces of Japanese cypress (<I>Chamaecyparis obtusa</I>) grown in Nagasaki located in the western region of Japan M. YAMAGUCHI et al.
3. Observational constraints on the parameterization of particle dry deposition over bare cropland X. Dang et al.
4. Considerations for evaluating green infrastructure impacts in microscale and macroscale air pollution dispersion models A. Tiwari et al.
5. Size‐Resolved Dry Deposition Velocities of Dust Particles: In Situ Measurements and Parameterizations Testing G. Bergametti et al.
6. Approaches for effective negative pressure isolation space control to minimize airborne transmission of contaminants in residential homes T. Khan et al.
7. Parameterization schemes on dust deposition in northwest China: Model validation and implications for the global dust cycle X. Zhang et al.
8. A database of modeled gridded dry deposition velocities for 45 gaseous species and three particle size ranges across North America L. Zhang et al.
9. Description and evaluation of the tropospheric aerosol scheme in the Integrated Forecasting System (IFS-AER, cycle 47R1) of ECMWF S. Rémy et al.
10. How aerosol size matters in aerosol optical depth (AOD) assimilation and the optimization using the Ångström exponent J. Jin et al.
11. WRF-Chem v3.9 simulations of the East Asian dust storm in May 2017: modeling sensitivities to dust emission and dry deposition schemes Y. Zeng et al.
12. Regional evaluation and estimates of atmospheric nitrogen deposition for United States hydrologic units and ecoregions S. Akter et al.
13. Ensemble of Below-Cloud Scavenging Models for Assessing the Uncertainty Characteristics in Wet Raindrop Deposition Modeling A. Kiselev et al.
14. Modeling trace elements over Athabasca oil sands region in Alberta, Canada using WRF-Chem J. Hao et al.
15. Spatial variation of modelled total, dry and wet nitrogen deposition to forests at global scale D. Schwede et al.
16. Contribution of emissions from the oil sands activities in Alberta, Canada to atmospheric concentration and deposition of nitrogen and sulfur species at a downwind site Y. You et al.
17. Toward the improvement of total nitrogen deposition budgets in the United States J. Walker et al.
18. Deposition and Resuspension Mechanisms Into and From Tree Canopies: A Study Modeling Particle Removal of Conifers and Broadleaves in Different Cities R. Pace & R. Grote
19. Improving Estimates of Sulfur, Nitrogen, and Ozone Total Deposition through Multi-Model and Measurement-Model Fusion Approaches J. Fu et al.
20. Characterization of size-segregated particles' turbulent flux and deposition velocity by eddy correlation method at an Arctic site A. Donateo et al.
21. Impacts of Aerosol Dry Deposition on Black Carbon Spatial Distributions and Radiative Effects in the Community Atmosphere Model CAM5 M. Wu et al.
22. Mitigation of Airborne Contaminant Spread through Simple Interventions in an Occupied Single-Family Home T. Khan et al.
23. Aspects of uncertainty in total reactive nitrogen deposition estimates for North American critical load applications J. Walker et al.
24. Description and evaluation of the tropospheric aerosol scheme in the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) Integrated Forecasting System (IFS-AER, cycle 45R1) S. Rémy et al.
25. Designing vegetation barriers for urban air pollution abatement: a practical review for appropriate plant species selection Y. Barwise & P. Kumar
26. Atmospheric dry deposition processes of particles on urban and suburban surfaces: Modelling and validation works M. Giardina et al.
27. Responses of deposition and bioaccumulation in the Great Lakes region to policy and other large-scale drivers of mercury emissions J. Perlinger et al.
28. Improving the particle dry deposition scheme in the CMAQ photochemical modeling system Q. Shu et al.