81 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Incorporation of NPP into forest CH4 efflux models X. Zhou et al.
2. Constraining models for methane oxidation based on long-term continuous chamber measurements in a temperate forest soil M. Ueyama et al.
3. Divergent drivers of the microbial methane sink in three grassland transects and grassland types in the Northern hemisphere Y. Hu et al.
4. Large and increasing methane emissions from eastern Amazonia derived from satellite data, 2010–2018 C. Wilson et al.
5. Seasonality and Declining Intensity of Methane Emissions from the Permian and Nearby US Oil and Gas Basins D. Varon et al.
6. Process Understanding of Soil BVOC Fluxes in Natural Ecosystems: A Review J. Tang et al.
7. Effects of nitrogen addition on soil methane uptake in global forest biomes N. Xia et al.
8. Spatiotemporal patterns and drivers of methane uptake across a climate transect in Inner Mongolia Steppe W. Liu et al.
9. Evaluating the contribution of methanotrophy kinetics to uncertainty in the soil methane sink H. Dion-Kirschner et al.
10. Numerical solution of the inverse problem of identifying methane consumption rate in soil J. Tukmacheva & S. Pyatkov
11. Worldwide inference of national methane emissions by inversion of satellite observations with UNFCCC prior estimates J. East et al.
12. Atmospheric accumulation of methane from emissions by cattle and oil and gas production G. Kleppel & F. Provenza
13. The Greenhouse gas Emission Monitoring network to Inform Net-zero Initiatives UK (GEMINI-UK): network design, theoretical performance, and initial data A. Kurganskiy et al.
14. Country-level methane emissions and their sectoral trends during 2009–2020 estimated by high-resolution inversion of GOSAT and surface observations R. Janardanan et al.
15. Quantification of methane emission from the mangrove soil of Indian Sundarban through structural dynamic modelling and optimization N. Das et al.
16. Activity and Identification of Methanotrophic Bacteria in Arable and No-Tillage Soils from Lublin Region (Poland) A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna et al.
17. New measurements indicate that natural geologic methane emissions from microseepage in the Michigan Basin are likely negligible K. Hall et al.
18. Assessing methane emissions from collapsing Venezuelan oil production using TROPOMI B. Nathan et al.
19. Methane and nitrous oxide budget for Chinese natural terrestrial ecosystems T. Li et al.
20. Stress-Induced Changes in Methanotrophic Communities of Agricultural Soils L. Gogmachadze et al.
21. Global distribution of methane emissions: a comparative inverse analysis of observations from the TROPOMI and GOSAT satellite instruments Z. Qu et al.
22. Variation in methane uptake by grassland soils in the context of climate change – A review of effects and mechanisms A. Rafalska et al.
23. Modelling alternative harvest effects on soil CO2 and CH4 fluxes from peatland forests X. Li et al.
24. A multi-model ensemble for assessing atmospheric methane uptake by soils at local ecosystem scale M. Glagolev et al.
25. Satellite quantification of methane emissions from South American countries: a high-resolution inversion of TROPOMI and GOSAT observations S. Hancock et al.
26. Controls of methane oxidation in dry streambeds C. Mendoza-Lera et al.
27. Does forest management affect the magnitude and direction of the afforestation effect on soil methane fluxes? A meta-analysis G. Gatica et al.
28. Consumption of atmospheric methane by soil in a lowland broadleaf mixed forest J. DUŠEK et al.
29. Phosphorus addition diminishes the negative effect of nitrogen addition on methane sink in subtropical forest soils Y. Liu et al.
30. The impacts of nitrogen addition on upland soil methane uptake: A global meta-analysis J. Chen et al.
31. What can we learn about tropospheric OH from satellite observations of methane? E. Penn et al.
32. Soil organic carbon is a key determinant of CH4 sink in global forest soils J. Lee et al.
33. High-Resolution Inversion of GOSAT-2 Retrievals for Sectoral Methane Emission Estimates During 2019–2022: A Consistency Analysis with GOSAT Inversion R. Janardanan et al.
34. Downscaling satellite soil moisture using geomorphometry and machine learning M. Guevara et al.
35. Global methane budget and trend, 2010–2017: complementarity of inverse analyses using in situ (GLOBALVIEWplus CH4 ObsPack) and satellite (GOSAT) observations X. Lu et al.
36. Temperate northern hemisphere dominates the global soil CH4 sink X. Xu et al.
37. Long-term integrated organic-inorganic fertilization balances greenhouse gas emissions and soil properties enhancement in subtropical wheat-maize system J. Iqbal et al.
38. Ecosystem-atmosphere exchange of methane in global upland and wetland ecosystems J. Wu et al.
39. Inverse Problems of Recovering Lower-Order Coefficients from Boundary Integral Data S. Pyatkov & O. Soldatov
40. Anthropogenic emission is the main contributor to the rise of atmospheric methane during 1993–2017 Z. Zhang et al.
41. Losing a Hidden Ally: The Shrinking Capacity of Upland Soils to Remove Atmospheric Methane J. Yang et al.
42. Atmospheric-methane source and sink sensitivity analysis using Gaussian process emulation A. Stell et al.
43. The Global Methane Budget 2000–2017 M. Saunois et al.
44. The impact of spatially varying wetland source signatures on the atmospheric variability ofδD-CH4 A. Stell et al.
45. Trends and seasonality of 2019–2023 global methane emissions inferred from a localized ensemble transform Kalman filter (CHEEREIO v1.3.1) applied to TROPOMI satellite observations D. Pendergrass et al.
46. Attribution of the accelerating increase in atmospheric methane during 2010–2018 by inverse analysis of GOSAT observations Y. Zhang et al.
47. Large Methane Emissions From the Pantanal During Rising Water‐Levels Revealed by Regularly Measured Lower Troposphere CH4 Profiles M. Gloor et al.
48. Methane emissions in the United States, Canada, and Mexico: evaluation of national methane emission inventories and 2010–2017 sectoral trends by inverse analysis of in situ (GLOBALVIEWplus CH4 ObsPack) and satellite (GOSAT) atmospheric observations X. Lu et al.
49. Methane and carbon dioxide emissions from different ecosystems at the end of dry period in South Vietnam J. Dušek et al.
50. Reviews and syntheses: Contribution of sulfate to aerobic methane oxidation in upland soils – a mini-review R. Su et al.
51. Soil methane uptake is tightly linked to carbon dioxide emission in global upland ecosystems J. Wu et al.
52. Nitrogen fertilization and rhizosphere processes regulate methane uptake in a nitrogen-limited forest J. Chen et al.
53. PoolDilutionR: An R package for easy optimization of isotope pool dilution calculations K. Morris et al.
54. Retrieving the Vertical Profile of Greenhouse Gas Using Fourier Transform Spectrometer (FTS) - Part II: Methane (CH4) M. Kim et al.
55. High-resolution regional inversion reveals overestimation of anthropogenic methane emissions in China S. Feng et al.
56. Advancing Scientific Understanding of the Global Methane Budget in Support of the Paris Agreement A. Ganesan et al.
57. Direct Methane Oxidation by Copper- and Iron-Dependent Methane Monooxygenases F. Tucci & A. Rosenzweig
58. Global Methane Budget 2000–2020 M. Saunois et al.
59. Reviews and syntheses: The role of process-based modeling of the CO2 : CH4 production ratio in predicting future terrestrial Arctic methane emissions M. Moser et al.
60. Higher temperature sensitivity of forest soil methane oxidation in colder climates B. Jiang et al.
61. MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF METHANE CONSUMPTION BY SOILS: A REVIEW M. Glagolev et al.
62. Stimulated or Inhibited Response of Methane Flux to Nitrogen Addition Depends on Nitrogen Levels R. Chang et al.
63. Global Uptake of Atmospheric Methane by Soil From 1900 to 2100 F. Murguia‐Flores et al.
64. CH4 uptake along a successional gradient in temperate alpine soils C. Brachmann et al.
65. Quantification and uncertainty of global upland soil methane sinks: Processes, controls, model limitations, and improvements H. Song et al.
66. Do Soil Methanotrophs Really Remove About 5% of Atmospheric Methane? X. Yao et al.
67. Decreasing seasonal cycle amplitude of methane in the northern high latitudes being driven by lower-latitude changes in emissions and transport E. Dowd et al.
68. Removal of atmospheric methane by soil ecosystems and its controlling variables from microbial to global scales H. KANG & J. LEE
69. The paradox of assessing greenhouse gases from soils for nature-based solutions R. Vargas & V. Le
70. Determination of the absorption coefficient from discrete data J. Tukmacheva & S. Pyatkov
71. Multi-model ensemble successfully predicted atmospheric methane consumption in soils across the complex landscape M. Glagolev et al.
72. ENSO‐Influenced Drought Drives Methane Flux Dynamics in a Tropical Wet Forest Soil E. Aronson et al.
73. A Review of City-Scale Methane Flux Inversion Based on Top-Down Methods X. Li et al.
74. Mathematical modeling of sustainable development in North Russia S. Pyatkov et al.
75. Assessment of the impact of observations at Nainital (India) and Comilla (Bangladesh) on the CH4 flux inversion D. Belikov et al.
76. Attributing 2019–2024 methane growth using TROPOMI satellite observations M. He et al.
77. Polar amplification of Pliocene climate by elevated trace gas radiative forcing P. Hopcroft et al.
78. Integrated Methane Inversion (IMI 1.0): a user-friendly, cloud-based facility for inferring high-resolution methane emissions from TROPOMI satellite observations D. Varon et al.
79. East Asian methane emissions inferred from high-resolution inversions of GOSAT and TROPOMI observations: a comparative and evaluative analysis R. Liang et al.
80. Inverse modeling of 2010–2022 satellite observations shows that inundation of the wet tropics drove the 2020–2022 methane surge Z. Qu et al.
81. 2019–2024 trends in African livestock and wetland emissions as contributors to the global methane rise N. Balasus et al.