Hydroxyl radical (OH) is a key oxidant that triggers atmospheric oxidation chemistry in both
gas and aqueous phases. The current understanding of its aqueous sources is mainly …

Surfactants are surface-active molecules or ions that can often be found at the surface of
atmospheric aerosol particles. Some surfactants, such as biomolecules in marine aerosol …

The oceans contribute to aerosol particles in the atmosphere through two different physical
mechanisms: first by the production of sea spray aerosol (SSA), and second by emitting …

The surface of the oceans acts as a global sink and source for trace gases and aerosol
particles. Recent studies suggest that photochemical reactions at this air/water interface …

Photocatalytic paints based on titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles represent a promising
treatment technology for cleaning the air at our dwellings. A few studies have shown that …

Interfacial regions are unique chemical reaction environments that can promote chemistry
not found elsewhere. The air–water interface is ubiquitous in the natural environment in the …

Saturated fatty acids are abundant organic compounds in oceans and sea sprays. Their
photochemical reactions induced by solar radiation have recently been found as an abiotic …

Photoinduced interfacial release of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from surfactants
receives emerging concerns. Here, we investigate the photoreaction of 1-nonanol (NOL) as …

Organic matter in the gas‐phase and particles are important components of the atmosphere.
Photochemical degradation is a major transformation pathway of atmospheric organic …

An important goal in marine atmospheric chemistry is to determine the impact of the surface
ocean on the overlying marine boundary layer in terms of the ocean's potential to release …