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Climate change factors such as elevated CO
2 concentrations, warming and changes in precipitation affect the stomatal flux of ozone (O
3) into leaves directly or indirectly by altering the stomatal conductance, atmospheric O
3 concentrations, frequency and extent of pollution episodes and length of the growing season. Results of a case study for winter wheat indicate that in a future climate the exceedance of the flux-based critical level of O
3 might be reduced across Europe, even when taking into account an increase in tropospheric background O
3 concentration. In contrast, the exceedance of the concentration-based critical level of O
3 will increase with the projected increase in tropospheric background O
3 concentration. The influence of climate change should be considered when predicting the future effects of O
3 on vegetation. There is a clear need for multi-factorial, open-air experiments to provide more realistic information for O
3 flux-effect modelling in a future climate.
In a future climate the stomatal flux of ozone is likely to be reduced across Europe despite increasing tropospheric background ozone concentrations.