Journal: Aerobiologia

"Aim and scope: Aerobiologia is an international medium for the publication of original, full-length research papers and review articles in the interdisciplinary fields of aerobiology and interaction of human, plant and animal systems on the biosphere. Subjects covered include: bioaerosols, transport mechanisms, biometeorology, climatology, air/sea interaction, land-surface/atmosphere interaction, biological pollution, biological input to global change, microbiology, aeromycology, aeropalynology, arthropod dispersal and environmental policy. Emphasis is given to subjects linked to aerobiology such as: respiratory allergology, plant pathology, pest management, biological weathering and biodeterioration, indoor air quality, air-conditioning technology, industrial aerobiology and cultural heritage.

The journal is of interest to aerobiologists and related scientists and professionals working in fields such as medicine, public health, industrial and environmental hygiene, biological sciences, agriculture, atmospheric physics, botany, environmental science and cultural heritage. "

• Benyon, F. H. L., Jones, A. S., Tovey, E. R. and Stone, G., (1999), Differentiation of allergenic fungal spores by image analysis, with application to aerobiological counts
• Buttner, M. P., Cruz-perez, P., Stetzenbach, L. D., Garrett, P. J. and Lutke, A. E., (2002), Measurement of airborne fungal spore dispersal from three types of flooring materials
• Journa
  Duchaine, C. and M¨¦riaux, A., (2001), The importance of combining air sampling and surface analysis when studying problematic houses for mold biodiversity determination
• Henr¨Şquez, V. I., Villegas, G. R. and Nolla, J. M. R., (2001), Airborne fungi monitoring in Santiago, Chile
• Journa
  Millington, W. M. and Corden, J. M., (2005), Long term trends in outdoor Aspergillus/Penicillium spore concentrations in Derby, UK from 1970 to 2003 and a comparative study in 1994 and 1996 with the indoor air of two local houses
• Journa
  Sterling, M. and Levetin, C.R.&.E, (1999), An evaluation of two methods used for microscopic analysis of airborne fungal spore concentrations from the Burkard spore trap