Air-water interfaces are common and auspicious reaction environments in the natural world. Organic molecules partition preferentially to water surfaces, such as the sea surface microlayer or aqueous aerosol…
The reactivity of surfactant films at natural air-water interfaces influences the properties of aerosol and the sea surface microlayer and their subsequent effects on the environment…
Long-tailed carboxylic acids (fatty acids) are ubiquitous species in natural aqueous environments. They are important components at natural interfaces, including the sea surface microlayer as well as organic and aqueous aerosol…
Organic molecules partition preferentially to air-water interfaces and form organic films in the natural environment, including on aerosols and the sea surface microlayer (SML). These films play a significant role in environmental reactivity, affecting how reactions occur in nature…