Atmospheric aerosols are complex mixtures of different chemical species, and individual
particles exist in many different shapes and morphologies. Together, these characteristics …

Aerosol particles that exist in the marine atmosphere are derived from both continental and
oceanic sources. Since aerosol lifetimes and atmospheric transport times often are similar, 1 …

Suspended aqueous aerosol droplets (< 50 µm) are microreactors for many important
atmospheric reactions. In droplets and other aquatic environments, pH is arguably the key …

Atmospheric aerosols, solid or liquid particles suspended in the atmosphere, range in size
from 1 nm to> 100 μm and come from a wide variety of sources. 1 As such, aerosols have a …

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) caused by cyanobacteria in freshwater environments produce
toxins (eg, microcystin) that are harmful to human and animal health. HAB frequency and …

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) are increasing across many locations globally. Toxins from
HABs can be incorporated into aerosols and transported inland, where subsequent …

A great deal of uncertainty exists regarding the chemical diversity of particles in sea spray
aerosol (SSA), as well as the degree of mixing between inorganic and organic species in …

Hygroscopicity is one of the most important physicochemical properties of aerosol particles
and also plays indispensable roles in many other scientific and technical fields. A myriad of …

Physicochemical analysis of individual atmospheric aerosols at the most abundant sizes in
the atmosphere (< 1 μm) is analytically challenging, as hundreds to thousands of species …

The role of marine bioaerosols in cloud formation and climate is currently so uncertain that
even the sign of the climate forcing is unclear. Marine aerosols form through direct …