Google Scholar Profile

†denotes correspondent, *denotes graduate student or postdoctoral advisee, **denotes undergraduate

A. Epps; I. Dressel; X. Guo; M. Odanibe; K. Fields; K. Sun; A.G. Carlton; S. Pusede† (2024) Satellite observations of atmospheric ammonia inequalities associated with industrialized swine facilities in Eastern North Carolina, Environmental Science & Technology, In Review.

Y.-T. Chiu*; A. M. Burns*; S. Rosanka*; T. Hu**; C.J. Hennigan; A.G. Carlton (2024)Chloride Interferences in Wet Chemical Oxidation Measurements: Plausible Mechanisms and Implications, Environmental Science & Technology- Water, Accepted.

M. Tavakoli, Y. T. T.Chiu*, A. Shmakov, A.G. Carlton, D. Van Vranken, and P. Baldi† (2024) Chemically-Informed Deep Learning for Interpretable Radical Reaction Prediction, J. Chem. Inform. Modeling In Review.

1. S.H. Rosanka*, MM. Flesch*, Y.T. Chiu*,  A.G. Carlton†, (2024) Chemically specific sampling bias: the ratio of PM2.5 to surface AOD on average and peak days in the U.S.,  Environmental Science: Atmospheres, 4,57. +LINK
2. A.M. Burns*, G.J. Chandler, K. Dunham, A.G. Carlton† (2023) The Data Gap: Air Quality Networks Miss Air Pollution from Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, Environmental Science & Technology, 57(49):20718–20725 **editor's highlight** +LINK
3. Y.T. Chiu* and A.G. Carlton† (2023) Aerosol Thermodynamics: Nitrate Loss from Regulatory PM2.5 Filters in California, Environmental Science & Technology: Air, 1(1):25–32. +LINK
4. V.P. Ghate† , T. Surleta, L. Magaritz-Ronen, S. Raveh-Rubin, F.Gallo, A.G. Carlton and E.M.V. Brito Azevedo (2023) Drivers of Cloud Condensation Nuclei in the Eastern North Atlantic as Observed at the ARM site, J. Geophys. Res. – Atmos., 128(22), e2023JD038636. +LINK
5. C. Wiedinmyer†, Y. Kimura, E. McDonald-Buller, K. Seto, L. Emmons, R. Buchholz, W. Tang, M. Joseph, K. Barsanti, A.G. Carlton, R. Yokelson (2023) The Fire Inventory form NCAR version 2.5: an updated global fire emissions model for climate and chemistry applications, Geoscientific Model Development, 16, 3873–3891, 2023. +LINK
6. M. Tavakoli, Y.-T. Chiu,* P. Baldi†, A.G. Carlton, D. Van Vranken† (2023) RMechDB: A Public Database of Elementary Radical Reaction Steps, J. Chemical Information and Modeling, 63(4):1114–1123. +LINK Tavakoli & Chiu shared 1st authors
7. M.M. Flesch*; A. E Christiansen, A.M Burns*, V.P. Ghate, A.G Carlton† (2022): Ambient Aerosol Is Physically Larger on Cloudy Days in Bondville, Illinois, ACS Earth Space Chemistry, 6(12):2910-2918. +LINK
8. V.P. Ghate†, A.G. Carlton, T. Surleta and A.M Burns* (2022) Changes in Aerosols, Meteorology, and Radiation in the Southeastern US Warming Hole Region During 2000-2019 J. of Climate, 35(23):4125-4137. +LINK
9. M.A. Battaglia Jr., N. Balasus, K. Ball, V. Caicedo, R. Delgado, A.G. Carlton, and C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Urban aerosol chemistry at a land-water transition site during summer – Part 2: Aerosol pH and liquid water content, Atmospheric Chemistry & Physics, 21:18271-18281. +LINK
10. V. Pratap, A.G. Carlton,† A.E. Christiansen* , C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Partitioning of ambient organic gases to inorganic salt solutions: influence of salt identity, ionic strength, and pH, Geophysical Research Letters, (48)24: e2021GL095247. +LINK
11. M.C. Barth†, B. Ervens, H. Herrmann, A. Tilgner, V.F McNeill, W.G. Tsui, L. Deguillaume, N. Chaumerliac, A.G. Carlton, S.M. Lance (2021) Box Model Intercomparison of Cloud Chemistry, 126, e2021JD035486. +Link.
12. N. Balasus, M.A. Battaglia, K. Ball, V. Caicedo, R. Delgado, A.G. Carlton, and C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Urban aerosol chemistry at a land-water transition site during summer – Part 1: Impact of agricultural and industrial ammonia emissions, Atmospheric Chemistry & Physics, 21:13051-13065. +LINK
13. Y. Li, A.G. Carlton†, M. Shiraiwa (2021) Diurnal and seasonal variations of secondary organic aerosol phase state of the contiguous US simulated in CMAQ, ACS: Earth & Space Chemistry, 5(8):1971-1982. +LINK
14. V. Pratap, A.E. Christiansen*, A.G. Carlton, S. Lance, P. Casson, J. Dukett, H. Hassan, J.J. Schwab and C.J. Hennigan (2021) Investigating the evolution of water-soluble organic carbon in evaporating cloud water, Environmental Science: Atmospheres, 1, 21. +LINK
15. M.A. Battaglia Jr., N. Balasus, K. Ball, V. Caicedo, R. Delgado, A.G. Carlton, and C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Urban aerosol chemistry at a land-water transition site during summer – Part 2: Aerosol pH and liquid water content, Atmospheric Chemistry & Physics, 21:18271-18281.
16. V. Pratap, A.G. Carlton,† A.E. Christiansen* , C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Partitioning of ambient organic gases to inorganic salt solutions: influence of salt identity, ionic strength, and pH, Geophysical Research Letters, (48)24: e2021GL095247.
17. M.C. Barth†, B. Ervens, H. Herrmann, A. Tilgner, V.F McNeill, W.G. Tsui, L. Deguillaume, N. Chaumerliac, A.G. Carlton, S.M. Lance (2021) Box Model Intercomparison of Cloud Chemistry, 126, e2021JD035486. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JD035486.
18. Balasus, M.A. Battaglia, K. Ball, V. Caicedo, R. Delgado, A.G. Carlton, and C.J. Hennigan† (2021) Urban aerosol chemistry at a land-water transition site during summer – Part 1: Impact of agricultural and industrial ammonia emissions, Atmospheric Chemistry & Physics, 21:13051-13065
19. Y. Li, A.G. Carlton†, M. Shiraiwa (2021) Diurnal and seasonal variations of secondary organic aerosol phase state of the contiguous US simulated in CMAQ, ACS: Earth & Space Chemistry, 5(8):1971-1982.
20. V. Pratap, A.E. Christiansen*, A.G. Carlton, S. Lance, P. Casson, J. Dukett, H. Hassan, J.J. Schwab and C.J. Hennigan (2021) Investigating the evolution of water-soluble organic carbon in evaporating cloud water, Environmental Science: Atmospheres, 1, 21.
21. S. Lance†, J. Zhang, J.J. Schwab, P. Casson. R.E. Brandt, D.R. Fitzjarrald, M.J. Schwab, C.-H. Lu, S.-P. Chen, J. Yun, J.M. Freedman, B. Shrestha, Q. Min, M. Beauharnois, B. Crandall, E. Joseph, M.J. Brewer, J.R. Minder, d. Orlowski, A.E. Christiansen*, A. G. Carlton, M.C. Barth (2020) Overview of the CPOC Pilot Study at Whiteface Mountain, NY: Cloud Processing of Organics within Clouds, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 101(10):E1820-E1841. 
22. A.E. Christiansen*, A.G. Carlton†, B.Henderson (2020) “Differences in Fine Particle Chemical Composition on Clear and Cloudy Days“, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 20, 11607–11624.
23. A.G. Carlton†, A.E. Christiansen*, M.M. Flesch*, C.J. Hennigan, N. Sareen (2020) “Mulitphase atmospheric chemistry in liquid water: impacts and controllability of organic aerosol”, invited to Accounts of Chemical Research, 53:1714-1723.
24. A.E. Christiansen*†, A.G. Carlton, W.C. Porter (2020) “The changing nature of organic aerosol over the United States”, Environmental Science & Technology, 54:10524-10532.
25. J. E. Babila*, A.G. Carlton†, C.J. Hennigan, V.P. Ghate (2020) “On Aerosol Liquid Water and Sulfate Associations: The Potential for Fine Particulate Matter Biases”, Atmosphere, 11, 194.
26. V. Pratap, M.A. Battaglia, A.G. Carlton, C.J. Hennigan† (2020) “No evidence for brown carbon formation in ambient particles undergoing atmospherically relevant drying“, Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 22:442-450. 
27. H.S. Glicker, M.J. Lawler, J. Ortega, S.S. de Sá, S.T. Martin, P. Artaxo, J.O. Vega Bustillos, R. de Souza, J. Tota, A.G. Carlton, and J.N. Smith†  (2019) “Chemical composition of ultrafine aerosol particles in central Amazonia during the wet season“, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 19:13053-13066.
28. M. Rodgers†, D. Coit, F. Felder, A.G. Carlton (2019) “A metamodeling framework for quantifying health damages of power grid expansion plans“,  International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 16(10), 1857.
29. A.E. Christiansen*, V.P. Ghate, A.G. Carlton,† (2019) “Aerosol Optical Thickness: Organic Composition, Associated Particle Water, and Aloft Extinction“, Earth & Space Chemistry, 3(3):403-412.
30. M.D. Rodgers†, D.W. Coit, F.A. Felder, A.G. Carlton, (2018)”Generation expansion planning considering health damages – a simulation-based optimization approach“, Energy, 164:951-963, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.energy.2018.09.004.
31. M.D. Rodgers†, D.W. Coit, F.A. Felder and A.G. Carlton, (2018) “Assessing the effects of power grid expansion on human health externalities“, Scoio-economic planning sciences, 66:92-104, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seps.2018.07.011.
32. A.G. Carlton† H.O.T. Pye, K.R. Baker, C.J. Hennigan (2018), “Additional benefits of federal air quality rules: model estimates of controllable biogenic secondary organic aerosol“, Environmental Science & Technology, 52(16): 9254-5011.
33. A.G. Carlton† and 35 co-authors, (2018), “The southeast atmosphere studies (SAS): coordinated investigation and discovery to answer critical questions about fundamental atmospheric processes“, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Association, 99(3): 547-567, doi:10.1175/BAMS-D-16-0048.1.
34. J. Mao†, A.G. Carlton, R. Cohen, W. Brune, J. Jimenez, H. Pye, N.L. Ng, B. McDonald, C. Warneke, J. de Gouw, L. Mickley, E. Leibensperger, R. Mathur, and L. Horowitz (2018) “Southeast Atmosphere Studies: learning from model-observation syntheses“, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 18, 2615-2651, doi:10.5194/acp-18-2615-2018.
35. H. Chen, A.L. Hodshire, J. Ortega, J. Greenberg, P.H. McMurry, A.G. Carlton, J.R. Pierce, D.R. Hanson, and J.N. Smith† (2018), “Vertically resolved concentration and liquid water content of atmospheric nanoparticles at the US DOE Southern Great Plains site“, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 18, 311-326.
36. M.B. Moldwin, F. Florindo, G. Okin, A. Robock, E.J. Rohling, B. Cardenas, A.G. Carlton, K.H. Chen, M. Crucifix, A. Gettleman, A. Hubbard, T. Katsura, T.H. Painter (2017). Why and how to write a high-impact review paper: Lessons from eight years of editorial board service to Reviews of Geophysics. Reviews of Geophysics, 55. https://doi.org/10.1002/2017RG000587.
37. A.G. Carlton† (2017), “Federal science matters: we all live downwind of a Harvey-Arkema disaster”, (Viewpoint: editor review only) Environmental Science & Technology, doi:10.1021/acsest.7b04648.
38. B.N. Murphy, M.C. Woody, J.L. Jimenez, A.G. Carlton, P. Hayes, S. Liu, N.L. Ng, L.M. Russel, A. Setyan, L. Xu, J. Young, R. Zaveri, Q. Zhang and H.O.T. Pye (2017), “Semivolatile POA and parameterized total combustion SOA in CMAQv5.2 impacts on source strength and partitioning”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 17,11107-11133, doi:10.5194/acp-17-11107. Link to Article
39. O.E. Salmon†, P.B. Shepson, X. Ren, A.B. Marquardt Collow, M.A. Miller, A.G. Carlton, M.O.L. Cambaliza, A. Heimburger, J.D. Fuentes, B.H. Stirm, R. Grundman II, R.R. Dickerson (2017), “Urban Emissions of Water Vapor in winter”, Journal of Geophysical Research – Atmospheres, doi: 10.1002/2016JD026074.
40. S. Budisulistiorini, A. Nenes, A.G. Carlton, J.D. Surratt, V.F. McNeill, H.O.T. Pye† (2017) “Simulating Aqueous-Phase Isoprene-Epoxydiol (IEPOX) Secondary Organic Aerosol Production During the 2013 Southern Oxidant and Aerosol Study (SOAS)”, Environmental Science & Technology, 51(9):5026-5034, doi:10.1021/acs.est.6b05750.
41. K.M. Fahey†, A.G. Carlton, H.O.T. Pye, J. Baek, W.T. Hutzell, C. Stanier, K.R. Baker, K.W. Appel, M. Jaoui, J.H. Offenberg (2017), “A framework for expanding aqueous chemistry in the Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) model version 5.1″, Geoscientific Model Development, 10, 1587-1605, doi:10.5194/gmd-10-1587-2017. Link to Article 
42. J. Burkholder†, J. Abbatt, I. Barnes, J. Roberts, M. Melamed; M. Ammann, A. Bertram, C. Cappa, A.G. Carlton, L.J. Carpenter, J. Crowley, Y. Dubowski, C. George, D. Heard, H. Herrmann, F. Keutsch, J. Kroll, V.F. McNeill, N. Lee; S. Nizkorodov, J. Orlando, C. Percival, B. Picquet-Varrault, Y. Rudich, P. Seakins, J. Surratt, H. Tanimoto, J. Thornton, T. Zhu, G. Tyndall, A. Wahner, C.J. Weschler, K. Wilson, P. Ziemann, (2017), “The Essential Role for Laboratory Studies in Atmospheric Chemistry”, Environmental Science & Technology, doi: 10.1021/acs.est.6b4947. ***Featured Article***
43. N. Sareen*†, E.M. Waxman, B.J. Turpin, R. Volkamer, A.G. Carlton (2017), “Potential of aerosol liquid water to facilitate organic aerosol formation: assessing knowledge gas about precursors and partitioning”, Environmental Science & Technology, do:10.1021/acs.est.6b04540.
44. H.O.T. Pye, B.N. Murphy, L. Xu, N.L. Ng, A.G. Carlton, H. Guo, R. Weber, P. Vasilakos, K.W. Appel, S.H. Budisulistiorini, J.D. Surratt, A. Nenes, W.W. Hu, J.L. Jimenez, G. Isasscman-VanWertz, P.K. Misztal and A.H. Goldstein (2016) “On the implications of aerosol liquid water and phase separation for organic aerosol mass”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 343-369, doi:10.5194/acp-17-342-2017. Link to Article
45. T.K.V. Nguyen*, V.P. Ghate and A.G. Carlton† (2016) “Reconciling satellite aerosol optical thickness and surface fine particle mass through aerosol liquid water”, Geophysical Research Letters,  doi: 10.1002/2016GL070994.
46. N. Sareen*†, A.G. Carlton, J.D. Surratt, A. Gold, B. Lee, F.D. Lopez-Hilfiker, C. Mohr, J.A. Thornton, Z. Zhang, Y.B. Lim, and B.J. Turpin, (2016) “Identifying precursors and aqueous organic aerosol formation pathways during the SOAS campaign”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 16, 14409-14420. Link to Article
47. C.M. Farkas*, M.D. Moeller*, F.A. Felder, B.H. Henderson, A.G. Carlton† (2016) “High Electricity Demand in the Northeast U.S.: PJM Reliability Network and Peaking Unit Impacts on Air Quality”, Environmental Science and Technology, 50(15): 8375-8384.
48. T.K.V. Nguyen*, Q. Zhang, J.L. Jimenez, M. Pike and A.G. Carlton† (2016) “Liquid water: ubiquitous contributor to aerosol mass”. Environmental Science & Technology Letters, 3(7): 257-263.
49. C.A. Brock, N. L. Wagner, B. E. Anderson, A. R. Attwood, A. Beyersdorf, P. Campuzano-Jost, A. G. Carlton, D. A. Day, G. S. Diskina, T. D. Gordon, J. L. Jimenez, D. A. Lack, J. Liao, M. Z. Markovic, A. M. Middlebrook, N. L. Ng, A. E. Perring, M. S. Richardson, J. P. Schwarz, R. A. Washenfelder, A. Welti, L. Xu, L. D. Ziemba, and D. M. Murphy (2016) “Aerosol optical properties in the southeastern United States in summer – Part 1: Hygroscopic growth”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 16,4987-5007. Link to Article.
50. T.K.V. Nguyen*, S. L. Capps, A.G. Carlton† (2015) “Decreasing aerosol water consistent with OC trends in the Southeast U.S.”. Environmental Science & Technology, 49 (13), pp 7843–7850.
51. K.R. Baker†, A.G. Carlton, T.E. Kleindienst, J.H. Offenberg, M.R. Beaver, D.R. Gentner, A.H. Goldstein, P.L. Hayes, J.L. Jimenez, J.B. Gilman, J.A. de Gouw, M.C. Woody, H.O.T. Pye, J.T. Kelly, M. Lewandowski, M. Jaoui, P.S. Stevens, W.H. Brune, Y-H. Lin, C.L. Rubitschun, and J.D. Surratt (2015) “Gas and aerosol carbon in California: comparison of measurements and model predictions in Pasadena and Bakersfield” Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 15:5243-5258. Link to Article.
52. P.L. Hayes†, A.G. Carlton, K.R. Baker, R. Ahmadov, R.A. Washenfelder, S. Alvarez, B. Rappenglück, J.B. Gilman, W.C. Kuster, J.A. de Gouw, P. Zotter, A.S.H. Prévôt, S. Szidat, T.E. Kleindienst, J.H. Offenberg, and J.L. Jimenez, (2015) “Modeling the formation and aging of secondary organic aerosols in Low Angeles during CalNex 2010”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 15, 5773-5801. Link to Article.
53. C.M. Farkas*, M.D. Moeller**, M. Rodgers, F.A. Felder, K.R. Baker and A.G. Carlton†, (2015) ”Temporalization of peak electric generation PM emissions during high energy demand days”, Environmental Science & Technology, 49(7):4696-4704.
54. H. Guo, L. Xu, A. Bougiatioti, K.M. Cerully, S.L. Capps, J.R. Hite, A.G. Carlton, S-H Lee, M.H. Bergin, N.L. Ng, A. Nenes†, and R.J. Weber†, (2015) “Particle water and pH in the southeastern United States”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 15:5211-5228. Link to Article
55. T.K.V. Nguyen*, M.D. Petters†, S.R. Suda, H. Guo, R.J. Weber and A.G. Carlton (2014) “Trends in particle phase liquid water during the Southern Oxidant Aerosol Study”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 14:10911-10930. Link to article
56. N. Hodas†, A. Sullivan, K. Skog, R. Keutsch, J.L. Collett, S. Decsesari, M.C. Facchini, A.G. Carlton, A. Laaksonen and B.J. Turpin (2014) ”Aerosol Liquid Water Driven by Anthropogenic Nitrate: Implications for Lifetimes of Water-Soluble Organic Gases and Potential for Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation”, Environmental Science & Technology, 48(19): 11127-11136.
57. B.P. Marmo*, A.G. Carlton† and B.H. Henderson (2014) ”Partitioning of HNO3, H2O2 and SO2 to cloud ice: simulations with CMAQ”, Atmospheric Environment, 88:239-246.
58. J.O. Bash†, A.G. Carlton, W. Hutzell, O.R. Bullock Jr, (2014) “Regional air quality model application of the aqueous phase photo reduction of atmospheric oxidized mercury by dicarboxylic acids”, Atmosphere, 5(1):1-15.
59. A.G. Carlton†, E. Little**, M. Moeller**, S. Odoyo** and P.B. Shepson (2014) “The data gap: can a lack of monitors obscure loss of clean air act benefits in fracking areas?” Environmental Science & Technology, 48(2):893-894.
60. K.C. Barsanti†, A.G. Carlton and S.H. Chung (2013) “Analyzing experimental data and model parameters: implications for predictions of SOA using chemical transport models”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 13(23):12073-12088. Link to article.
61. A.G. Carlton† and B.J. Turpin (2013) “Particle organic partitioning potential is highest in the Eastern US and driven by anthropogenic water”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 13(20):10203-10214 Link to article
62. K.Pratt†, M. Fiddler, P. Shepson, A.G. Carlton, J. Surratt (2013) “Organosulfates and oligomers in cloud water above the Ozarks’ isoprene volcano”, Atmospheric Environment, 77:231-238.
63. C. He, J.Lui†, A .G. Carlton, S. Fan, L.W. Horowitz, H. Levy II and S. Tao (2012) “Evaluation of factors controlling global secondary organic aerosol production from cloud processes”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 13:1913-1926. Link to article.
64. X. Jiang†, A.G. Carlton, C. Wiedinmyer (2012) “Black carbon from fires: an examination of the effects on ozone photochemistry in the western United States.”, Environmental Science & Technology, 46: 11878-11886.
65. J. Liu†, L.W. Horowitz, S. Fan, H. Levy, A.G. Carlton, (2012) “Global in-cloud production of secondary organic aerosols: implementation of a detailed chemical mechanism in the GFDL atmospheric model AM3”, Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres, 117(D15).
66. H.M. Parikh*, A.G. Carlton, Y. Zhou, H.F. Zhang, R.M. Kamens, W. G. Vizuete (2012) “Modeling Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Xylene and Aromatic Mixtures Using a Dynamic Partitioning Approach Incorporating Particle Aqueous-phase Chemistry(II)”, Atmospheric Environment, 56:250-260.
67. B.H. Henderson†, R.W. Pinder, J. Crooks, R.C. Cohen, W.T. Hutzell, G. Sarwar, A.G. Carlton, H.O.T. Pye, W. G. Vizuete (2012) “Combining Bayesian methods and aircraft observations to constrain the HO + NO2 reaction rate”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 12,653-667. Link to article
68. A.G. Carlton† and K. Baker (2011) “Photochemical modeling of the Ozark isoprene volcano: MEGAN, BEIS and their impacts on air quality predictions”, Environmental Science & Technology, (45)10:4438-4445.
69. G. Sarwar†, K.W. Appel, A.G. Carlton, R. Mathur, K. Schere, R. Zhang, M.A. Majeed (2011) “Impact of a new condensed toluene mechanism on air quality model predictions in the US”, Geoscientific Model Development, 4(1): 183-193. Link to article.
70. B.H. Henderson†, R.W. Pinder, J. Crooks, R.C. Cohen, W.T. Hutzell, G. Sarwar, W.S. Goliff, W.R. Stockwell, A. Fahr, R. Mathur, A.G. Carlton, W. G. Vizuete (2011) “Evaluation of simulated photochemical partitioning of oxidized nitrogen in the upper troposphere”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 11, 275-291. Link to article.
71. H.M. Parikh*, A.G. Carlton, W. G. Vizuete, R.M. Kamens (2011) “Modeling secondary organic aerosol using a dynamic partitioning approach incorporating particle aqueous-phase chemistry”, Atmospheric Environment, 45:1126-1137.
72. Y. Tan, A.G. Carlton, S. P. Seitzinger, B.J. Turpin†, (2010) “SOA from methylglyoxal in clouds and wet aerosols: measurement and prediction of key products”, Atmospheric Environment, 44(39): 5218-5226. ***most highly cited AE paper for 2010/2011***
73. A.G. Carlton†, R.W. Pinder, P.V. Bhave, G. Pouliot (2010) “To what extent can ‘biogenic’ SOA be controlled?”, Environmental Science & Technology, 44:3376-3380.
74. A.G. Carlton†, P.V. Bhave, S. Napelenok, Edney, E.O., G. Sarwar, R.W. Pinder, G. Pouliot, M Houyoux, (2010) “Model Representation of Secondary Organic Aerosol in CMAQv4.7”, Environmental Science & Technology, 44:8553-8560. 
75. B. Gantt, N. Meskhidze † and A.G. Carlton (2010) “The impact of marine organics on the air quality of the western United States” Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 10(15):7415-7423. Link to article
76. G. Sarwar†, R.W. Pinder, K.W. Appel, R. Mathur, A.G. Carlton (2009) “Examination of the impact of photoexcited NO2 chemistry on regional air quality” Atmospheric Environment, 43(40):6383-6387.
77. R. Scheffe†, Philbrick, C. MacDonald, T. Dye, M. Gilroy and A.G. Carlton (2009) “Observational needs for four-dimensional air quality characterization” Environmental Manager , October 2009: 5-12. **feature article**
78. A.G. Carlton†, C. Weidinmyer, J. Kroll (2009) “A Review of Secondary Organic Aerosol from Isoprene”Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 9:4987-5005. Link to article
79. A.G. Carlton†, B.J. Turpin, K. Altieri, S. Seitzinger, R. Mathur, S. Roselle, R.J. Weber (2008) “CMAQ model performance enhanced when in-cloud secondary organic aerosol is included: comparisons of organic carbon predictions with measurements”, Environmental Science & Technology, 42(23):8798-8802.
80. B.E. Ervens†, A.G. Carlton, B.J. Turpin, K. Altieri, G. Feingold, S. Kreidinweis, (2008) “Secondary organic aerosol yields from cloud processing upon isoprene oxidation”, Geophysical Research Letters, 35: L02816. ***Editor’s Highlight Article*** and ***Science Daily News Feature*** 
81. K.Altieri†, S. Seitzinger, A.G. Carlton, Y. Tan, B.J. Turpin (2008) “Oligomers formed through in-cloud methylglyoxal reactions: Chemical composition, properties, and mechanisms investigated by ultra-high resolution FT-ICR mass spectrometry”, Atmospheric Environment, 42(7):1476-1490.
82. A.G. Carlton, B.J. Turpin†, K. Altieri, S. Seitzinger, A. Reff, H.-J. Lim, B.E. Ervens (2007) “Atmospheric Oxalic Acid and SOA Production from Glyoxal: Results of Aqueous Photooxidation Experiments”, Atmospheric Environment, 41:7588-7602.
83. K. Altieri†, A.G. Carlton, B.J. Turpin, S. Seitzinger (2006) “Evidence for the Formation of Oligomers in Cloud Processing Reactions of Isoprene Oxidation Products”. Environmental Science & Technology, 40:4956-4960.
84. A.G. Carlton, H-J Lim, K. Altieri, S. Seitzinger, B.J. Turpin† (2006) “Link between Isoprene and Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA): Pyruvic acid oxidation yields low volatility organic acids in clouds”, Geophysical Research. Letters, 33: L06822.
85. H-J Lim, G. Carlton and B.J. Turpin†. (2005) “Isoprene Forms Atmospheric Particulate Matter through Cloud/Fog Processing: Model Simulations”, Environmental Science & Technology, 39:4441-4446.
86. A.G. Carlton,† and A. Teitz. (2002) “Design of a cost effective weighing facility for PM2.5 quality assurance”, J. of the Air & Waste Management Association, 52:174-185. Link to article.
87. A.G. Carlton, M. Simcik, S.J. Eisenreich, R. Porcja, W. Johnson, B. Buckley and B.J. Turpin†. (1999) “Micro-analysis methods for characterization of personal exposures”, Aerosol Science and Technology, 31:66-80. Link to article.

• A.G. Carlton†, K. Barsanti, C. Wiedinmyer, (2019) “Detailed characterization of organic carbon from fire: capitalizing on analytical advances to improve atmospheric models”, Multiphase Environmental Chemistry in the Atmosphere in Book Series: ACS Symposium 1299: 349-361. Eds: SW Hunt, A Laskin S Nizkorodov  Invited.  get it at Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Multiphase-Environmental-Chemistry-Atmosphere-Symposium/dp/0841233632

• A.G. Carlton and S.W. Hunt, (2019) “Controlling biogenic particle mass with NOx and SOx”, Environmental Manager, April 2019. Invited, by MARAMA (Mid-Atlantic Regional Air Management Association) Executive Director 
• BAMS (Bulletin of the American Meteorology Association): "Multiphase chemistry: experimental design for coordinated measurement and modeling of cloud processing at a mountain top”, S. Lance, M. Barth and A.G. Carlton (2017), doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-17-0015.1
• EOS (newspaper of the American Geophysical Union): “Workshop Summary: Whiteface Mountain Cloud Chemistry”, A.G. Carlton, M. Barth and S. Lance, (2017), doi.org/10.1029/2017EO072372.
• M.B. Moldwin, F. Florindo, G. Okin, A. Robock, E.J. Rohling, B. Cardenas, A.G. Carlton, K.H. Chen, M. Crucifix, A. Gettleman, A. Hubbard, T. Katsura, T.H. Painter, (2017). Why and how to write a high-impact review paper: Lessons from eight years of editorial board service to Reviews of Geophysics. Reviews of Geophysics, 55. Link to Article. 
• iGAC News (Future Earth): "Multiphase chemistry: coordinated mountain top cloud processing experiment”, M. Barth and A.G. Carlton, S. Lance  Issue 59, Mar/Apr 2017.
• Eos: “Workshop Summary: Determining critical open science questions regarding biosphere-atmosphere interactions”, A.G. Carlton, (2011), 92(33). 
• Community White Paper: “The Southern Oxidant and Aerosol Study (SOAS):Measuring and modeling at the interface of air quality and climate change to understand biosphere‐atmosphere interactions”. (2010)
• LEAPS (newpaper of the Global Research Project of Future Earth): “Workshop Summary: US/Nordic workshop series: Biogenic SOA: Observations and Global Modeling”, Back, J. et al., (2009), 6:41-42.
• Eos: “Workshop Summary: US/Nordic workshop series: Biogenic SOA: Observations and Global Modeling”, Heald, C.L. et al., (2008), 89(43):421.  
• Eos: "An open letter from the next generation of atmospheric scientists to worldwide science funding agencies and the public: Global environmental solutions require global funding", Fry, J. et al. (2008), 89(43):420.