76 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. An Intermediate Complexity Climate Model (ICCMp1) based on the GFDL flexible modelling system R. Farneti & G. Vallis
2. Response of methane emissions from wetlands to the Last Glacial Maximum and an idealized Dansgaard–Oeschger climate event: insights from two models of different complexity B. Ringeval et al.
3. Quantifying Spatio-Temporal Boundary Condition Uncertainty for the North American Deglaciation J. Salter et al.
4. The Earth system model CLIMBER-X v1.0 – Part 1: Climate model description and validation​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ M. Willeit et al.
5. Modeling the Production of Heinrich Layers With a Sediment‐Enabled Iceberg Model M. Fendrock et al.
6. Simulating marine neodymium isotope distributions using Nd v1.0 coupled to the ocean component of the FAMOUS–MOSES1 climate model: sensitivities to reversible scavenging efficiency and benthic source distributions S. Robinson et al.
7. Continental drift and plateau uplift control origination and evolution of Asian and Australian monsoons X. Liu et al.
8. A model–model and data–model comparison for the early Eocene hydrological cycle M. Carmichael et al.
9. The FAMOUS climate model (versions XFXWB and XFHCC): description update to version XDBUA R. Smith
10. Large-ensemble simulations of the North American and Greenland ice sheets at the Last Glacial Maximum with a coupled atmospheric general circulation–ice sheet model S. Sherriff-Tadano et al.
11. Contrasting the Penultimate Glacial Maximum and the Last Glacial Maximum (140 and 21 ka) using coupled climate–ice sheet modelling V. Patterson et al.
12. The influence of eddy parameterizations on the transport of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current in coupled climate models T. Kuhlbrodt et al.
13. The Early Eocene equable climate problem: can perturbations of climate model parameters identify possible solutions? N. Sagoo et al.
14. Large and irreversible future decline of the Greenland ice sheet J. Gregory et al.
15. Simulating stable carbon isotopes in the ocean component of the FAMOUS general circulation model with MOSES1 (XOAVI) J. Dentith et al.
16. Deep ocean temperatures through time P. Valdes et al.
17. Transient climate simulations of the Holocene (version 1) – experimental design and boundary conditions Z. Tian et al.
18. Numerical simulations of oceanic oxygen cycling in the FAMOUS Earth-System model: FAMOUS-ES, version 1.0 J. Williams et al.
19. The BRIDGE HadCM3 family of climate models: HadCM3@Bristol v1.0 P. Valdes et al.
20. Improved Climate Simulations through a Stochastic Parameterization of Ocean Eddies P. Williams et al.
21. FAMOUS version xotzt (FAMOUS-ice): a general circulation model (GCM) capable of energy- and water-conserving coupling to an ice sheet model R. Smith et al.
22. Where were the monsoon regions and arid zones in Asia prior to the Tibetan Plateau uplift? X. Liu et al.
23. Time-varying global energy budget since 1880 from a reconstruction of ocean warming Q. Wu et al.
24. Simulating idealized Dansgaard-Oeschger events and their potential impacts on the global methane cycle P. Hopcroft et al.
25. Early warning signals of Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation collapse in a fully coupled climate model C. Boulton et al.
26. The last glacial cycle: transient simulations with an AOGCM R. Smith & J. Gregory
27. The influence of atmospheric grid resolution in a climate model-forced ice sheet simulation M. Lofverstrom & J. Liakka
28. Critical freshwater forcing for AMOC tipping in climate models – compensation matters O. Mehling et al.
29. Deglacial rapid sea level rises caused by ice-sheet saddle collapses L. Gregoire et al.
30. Kinetic energy analysis of the response of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation to CO2-forced climate change J. Gregory & R. Tailleux
31. Sensitivity analysis of an ocean carbon cycle model in the North Atlantic: an investigation of parameters affecting the air-sea CO2 flux, primary production and export of detritus V. Scott et al.
32. The drivers of projected North Atlantic sea level change N. Bouttes et al.
33. Ocean and atmosphere feedbacks affecting AMOC hysteresis in a GCM L. Jackson et al.
34. Optimal tuning of a GCM using modern and glacial constraints L. Gregoire et al.
35. The impact of salinity perturbations on the future uptake of heat by the Atlantic Ocean R. Smith et al.
36. Observable, low-order dynamical controls on thresholds of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation R. Wood et al.
37. SPEEDY-NEMO: performance and applications of a fully-coupled intermediate-complexity climate model P. Ruggieri et al.
38. Editorial: The publication of geoscientific model developments v1.0
39. Patterns of changing surface climate variability from the Last Glacial Maximum to present in transient model simulations E. Ziegler et al.
40. Testing the reliability of global surface temperature reconstructions of the Last Glacial Cycle with pseudo-proxy experiments J. Baudouin et al.
41. Attribution of the spatial pattern of CO 2 -forced sea level change to ocean surface flux changes N. Bouttes & J. Gregory
42. The impacts of Tibetan uplift on palaeoclimate proxies D. Lunt et al.
43. The Monash Simple Climate Model experiments (MSCM-DB v1.0): an interactive database of mean climate, climate change, and scenario simulations D. Dommenget et al.
44. A multi-model assessment of the early last deglaciation (PMIP4 LDv1): a meltwater perspective B. Snoll et al.
45. Modelling large-scale ice-sheet–climate interactions following glacial inception J. Gregory et al.
46. Ocean circulation drifts in multi-millennial climate simulations: the role of salinity corrections and climate feedbacks J. Dentith et al.
47. Topography's crucial role in Heinrich Events W. Roberts et al.
48. The Flux-Anomaly-Forced Model Intercomparison Project (FAFMIP) contribution to CMIP6: investigation of sea-level and ocean climate change in response to CO2 forcing J. Gregory et al.
49. The Reversibility of Sea Level Rise N. Bouttes et al.
50. The impact of structural error on parameter constraint in a climate model D. McNeall et al.
51. Continental drift, plateau uplift, and the evolutions of monsoon and arid regions in Asia, Africa, and Australia during the Cenozoic X. Liu et al.
52. Characterising meridional overturning bistability using a minimal set of state variables W. Sijp
53. Bistability of the Atlantic overturning circulation in a global climate model and links to ocean freshwater transport E. Hawkins et al.
54. Optimising the FAMOUS climate model: inclusion of global carbon cycling J. Williams et al.
55. Limited response of peatland CH4 emissions to abrupt Atlantic Ocean circulation changes in glacial climates P. Hopcroft et al.
56. SST and ice sheet impacts on the MIS–13 climate H. Muri et al.
57. Response of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation to a reversal of greenhouse gas increases L. Jackson et al.
58. Explaining asymmetry between weakening and recovery of the AMOC in a coupled climate model R. Haskins et al.
59. Nonlinearity of ocean heat uptake during warming and cooling in the FAMOUS climate model N. Bouttes et al.
60. High frequency variability of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation B. Balan Sarojini et al.
61. FORTE 2.0: a fast, parallel and flexible coupled climate model A. Blaker et al.
62. Irreducible uncertainty in near-term climate projections E. Hawkins et al.
63. Correcting a bias in a climate model with an augmented emulator D. McNeall et al.
64. Separating internal and externally forced contributions to global temperature variability using a Bayesian stochastic energy balance framework M. Schillinger et al.
65. Temperature domination of AMOC weakening due to freshwater hosing in two GCMs R. Haskins et al.
66. A study of the sensitivity of ocean overturning circulation and climate to freshwater input in different regions of the North Atlantic R. Smith & J. Gregory
67. Reconstruction of North American drainage basins and river discharge since the Last Glacial Maximum A. Wickert
68. Symmetric and Antisymmetric Components of Polar-Amplified Warming S. Hill et al.
69. Knowledge mapping of quantum computing for climate change research and sustainable innovation M. Yadav & K. Rawat
70. FAMOUS, faster: using parallel computing techniques to accelerate the FAMOUS/HadCM3 climate model with a focus on the radiative transfer algorithm P. Hanappe et al.
71. Historical and idealized climate model experiments: an intercomparison of Earth system models of intermediate complexity M. Eby et al.
72. Long‐term effect of volcanic forcing on ocean heat content J. Gregory
73. Estimating Ocean Heat Uptake Using Boundary Green's Functions: A Perfect‐Model Test of the Method Q. Wu & J. Gregory
74. The efficient global primitive equation climate model SPEEDO V2.0 C. Severijns & W. Hazeleger
75. De‐Tuning Albedo Parameters in a Coupled Climate Ice Sheet Model to Simulate the North American Ice Sheet at the Last Glacial Maximum N. Gandy et al.
76. Vertical and horizontal processes in the global atmosphere and the maximum entropy production conjecture S. Pascale et al.