97 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Long-term response of oceanic carbon uptake to global warming via physical and biological pumps A. Yamamoto et al.
2. Development of the MIROC-ES2L Earth system model and the evaluation of biogeochemical processes and feedbacks T. Hajima et al.
3. Artificial Upwelling—A Refined Narrative M. Jürchott et al.
4. The effect of marine aggregate parameterisations on nutrients and oxygen minimum zones in a global biogeochemical model D. Niemeyer et al.
5. The Carbon Dioxide Removal Model Intercomparison Project (CDRMIP): rationale and experimental protocol for CMIP6 D. Keller et al.
6. Carbon dioxide removal via macroalgae open-ocean mariculture and sinking: an Earth system modeling study J. Wu et al.
7. Simulated Future Trends in Marine Nitrogen Fixation Are Sensitive to Model Iron Implementation W. Yao et al.
8. Recovery from microplastic-induced marine deoxygenation may take centuries K. Kvale & A. Oschlies
9. The riddle of eastern tropical Pacific Ocean oxygen levels: the role of the supply by intermediate-depth waters O. Duteil et al.
10. Potential climate engineering effectiveness and side effects during a high carbon dioxide-emission scenario D. Keller et al.
11. 14C-age tracers in global ocean circulation models W. Koeve et al.
12. Earth system responses to carbon dioxide removal as exemplified by ocean alkalinity enhancement: tradeoffs and lags A. Jeltsch-Thömmes et al.
13. Direct cooling effect of artificial upwelling dominates over its marine carbon dioxide removal potential M. Jürchott et al.
14. Simulated effects of southern hemispheric wind changes on the Pacific oxygen minimum zone J. Getzlaff et al.
15. Modeling marine ecosystem responses to global climate change: Where are we now and where should we be going? K. Rose & J. Allen
16. Regionally disparate ecological responses to microplastic slowing of faecal pellets yields coherent carbon cycle response K. Kvale et al.
17. Decadal vision in oceanography 2021: Tropical oceans T. Doi et al.
18. Development of a marine ecosystem model to be embedded into an Earth system model M. Watanabe et al.
19. Climate engineering–induced changes in correlations between Earth system variables—implications for appropriate indicator selection N. Mengis et al.
20. Global deep ocean oxygenation by enhanced ventilation in the Southern Ocean under long‐term global warming A. Yamamoto et al.
21. Setting the stage for a global-scale trophic analysis of marine top predators: a multi-workshop review J. Young et al.
22. Zooplankton grazing of microplastic can accelerate global loss of ocean oxygen K. Kvale et al.
23. Contrasting climate and carbon-cycle consequences of fossil-fuel use versus deforestation disturbance K. Jayakrishnan et al.
24. Integrated Assessment of Carbon Dioxide Removal W. Rickels et al.
25. Nitrous oxide dynamics in low oxygen regions of the Pacific: insights from the MEMENTO database L. Zamora et al.
26. Hierarchy of calibrated global models reveals improved distributions and fluxes of biogeochemical tracers in models with explicit representation of iron W. Yao et al.
27. Understanding the causes and consequences of past marine carbon cycling variability through models D. Hülse et al.
28. Model‐Based Assessment of the CO2 Sequestration Potential of Coastal Ocean Alkalinization E. Feng et al.
29. Impacts of sea spray geoengineering on ocean biogeochemistry A. Partanen et al.
30. Asymmetric dynamical ocean responses in warming icehouse and cooling greenhouse climates K. Kvale et al.
31. Periodic changes in the Cretaceous ocean and climate caused by marine redox see-saw K. Wallmann et al.
32. Riverine nutrient impact on global ocean nitrogen cycle feedbacks and marine primary production in an Earth system model M. Tivig et al.
33. Quantifying the Water Contribution of Subtropical Mode Water and Related Isopycnal/Diapycnal Water Mixing in the Western Pacific Boundary Current Area Using Radiocesium: A Significant Nutrient Contribution From Subtropical Pacific Gyre to the Marginal Region S. Zhu et al.
34. Oceanic nitrogen cycling and N2O flux perturbations in the Anthropocene A. Landolfi et al.
35. Benthic marine calcifiers coexist with CaCO3‐undersaturated seawater worldwide M. Lebrato et al.
36. Optimality-based non-Redfield plankton–ecosystem model (OPEM v1.1) in UVic-ESCM 2.9 – Part 1: Implementation and model behaviour M. Pahlow et al.
37. Effect of terrestrial nutrient limitation on the estimation of the remaining carbon budget M. De Sisto & A. MacDougall
38. Systematic Correlation Matrix Evaluation (SCoMaE) – a bottom–up, science-led approach to identifying indicators N. Mengis et al.
39. Multi-century dynamics of the climate and carbon cycle under both high and net negative emissions scenarios C. Koven et al.
40. Pilot Study on Potential Impacts of Fisheries‐Induced Changes in Zooplankton Mortality on Marine Biogeochemistry J. Getzlaff & A. Oschlies
41. Flexibility in Aquatic Food Web Interactions: Linking Scales and Approaches E. van Velzen et al.
42. Simulated Earth system response to acid downwelling as a form of ocean alkalinity enhancement E. Tiwary et al.
43. Phytoplankton calcifiers control nitrate cycling and the pace of transition in warming icehouse and cooling greenhouse climates K. Kvale et al.
44. Evaluation of the transport matrix method for simulation of ocean biogeochemical tracers K. Kvale et al.
45. Mapping the safe operating space of marine ecosystems under contrasting emission pathways T. Bourgeois et al.
46. Modelling considerations for research on ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE) K. Fennel et al.
47. On the influence of “non‐Redfield” dissolved organic nutrient dynamics on the spatial distribution of N2 fixation and the size of the marine fixed nitrogen inventory C. Somes & A. Oschlies
48. A dynamic marine iron cycle module coupled to the University of Victoria Earth System Model: the Kiel Marine Biogeochemical Model 2 for UVic 2.9 L. Nickelsen et al.
49. Comparative Assessment of Climate Engineering Scenarios in the Presence of Parametric Uncertainty G. Tran et al.
50. Impact of iron fertilisation on atmospheric CO2 during the last glaciation H. Saini et al.
51. Oxygen utilization rate (OUR) underestimates ocean respiration: A model study W. Koeve & P. Kähler
52. Slow biological microplastics removal under ocean pollution phase-out trajectories Z. Azimrayat Andrews et al.
53. What Controls the Large‐Scale Efficiency of Carbon Transfer Through the Ocean's Mesopelagic Zone? Insights From a New, Mechanistic Model (MSPACMAM) A. Dinauer et al.
54. The global biological microplastic particle sink K. Kvale et al.
55. Effects of parameter indeterminacy in pelagic biogeochemical modules of Earth System Models on projections into a warming future: The scale of the problem U. Löptien & H. Dietze
56. Mapping manifestations of parametric uncertainty in projected pelagic oxygen concentrations back to contemporary local model fidelity U. Löptien et al.
57. Mixed Layer Depth Promotes Trophic Amplification on a Seasonal Scale T. Xue et al.
58. MOMSO 1.0 – an eddying Southern Ocean model configuration with fairly equilibrated natural carbon H. Dietze et al.
59. flat10MIP: an emissions-driven experiment to diagnose the climate response to positive, zero and negative CO2 emissions B. Sanderson et al.
60. Response of lower trophic level ecosystems to decadal scale variation of climate system in the North Pacific Ocean M. Noguchi-Aita et al.
61. Quantification of ocean heat uptake from changes in atmospheric O2 and CO2 composition L. Resplandy et al.
62. Ambiguous controls on simulated diazotrophs in the world oceans U. Löptien & H. Dietze
63. Riverine nitrogen supply to the global ocean and its limited impact on global marine primary production: a feedback study using an Earth system model M. Tivig et al.
64. Top-down control on major groups of global marine diazotrophs H. Wang & Y. Luo
65. Meeting climate targets by direct CO2 injections: what price would the ocean have to pay? F. Reith et al.
66. Revisiting ocean carbon sequestration by direct injection: a global carbon budget perspective F. Reith et al.
67. Optimality-based non-Redfield plankton–ecosystem model (OPEM v1.1) in UVic-ESCM 2.9 – Part 2: Sensitivity analysis and model calibration C. Chien et al.
68. Enhanced silica export in a future ocean triggers global diatom decline J. Taucher et al.
69. A model study of warming-induced phosphorus–oxygen feedbacks in open-ocean oxygen minimum zones on millennial timescales D. Niemeyer et al.
70. Southern Ocean biological impacts on global ocean oxygen D. Keller et al.
71. Ocean phosphorus inventory: large uncertainties in future projections on millennial timescales and their consequences for ocean deoxygenation T. Kemena et al.
72. A Critical Examination of the Role of Marine Snow and Zooplankton Fecal Pellets in Removing Ocean Surface Microplastic K. Kvale et al.
73. Life Cycle Perspective-Based Modeling Assessment of Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement C. Yang & E. Feng
74. Quantification of ocean heat uptake from changes in atmospheric O2 and CO2 composition L. Resplandy et al.
75. Quantifying land carbon cycle feedbacks under negative CO2 emissions V. Chimuka et al.
76. Marine carbon sink dominated by biological pump after temperature overshoot W. Koeve et al.
77. The Sensitivity of the Marine Carbonate System to Regional Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement D. Burt et al.
78. A comparison of the climate and carbon cycle effects of carbon removal by afforestation and an equivalent reduction in fossil fuel emissions K. Jayakrishnan & G. Bala
79. The response of the ocean carbon cycle to artificial upwelling, ocean iron fertilization and the combination of both M. Jürchott et al.
80. How Well do Earth System Models Capture Apparent Relationships Between Phytoplankton Biomass and Environmental Variables? C. Holder & A. Gnanadesikan
81. Early deglacial Atlantic overturning decline and its role in atmospheric CO2 rise inferred from carbon isotopes (δ13C) A. Schmittner & D. Lund
82. Primary production sensitivity to phytoplankton light attenuation parameter increases with transient forcing K. Kvale & K. Meissner
83. Patterns of deoxygenation: sensitivity to natural and anthropogenic drivers A. Oschlies et al.
84. ForamEcoGEnIE 2.0: incorporating symbiosis and spine traits into a trait-based global planktic foraminiferal model R. Ying et al.
85. IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION MODELLING USING FOUR DIMENSIONAL VARIATIONAL DATA ASSIMILATION T. NAGANO & M. IRIE
86. Evaluation of the University of Victoria Earth System Climate Model version 2.10 (UVic ESCM 2.10) N. Mengis et al.
87. Does Export Production Measure Transient Changes of the Biological Carbon Pump's Feedback to the Atmosphere Under Global Warming? W. Koeve et al.
88. Projecting atmospheric N2O rise until the end of the 21st century: an Earth System Model study M. De Sisto et al.
89. Explicit silicate cycling in the Kiel Marine Biogeochemistry Model version 3 (KMBM3) embedded in the UVic ESCM version 2.9 K. Kvale et al.
90. Potential increasing dominance of heterotrophy in the global ocean K. Kvale et al.
91. Explicit Planktic Calcifiers in the University of Victoria Earth System Climate Model, Version 2.9 K. Kvale et al.
92. Biology and air–sea gas exchange controls on the distribution of carbon isotope ratios (δ13C) in the ocean A. Schmittner et al.
93. Global impact of benthic denitrification on marine N2 fixation and primary production simulated by a variable-stoichiometry Earth system model N. Li et al.
94. Geoengineered Ocean Vertical Water Exchange Can Accelerate Global Deoxygenation E. Feng et al.
95. Could Artificial Downwelling/Upwelling Mitigate Oceanic Deoxygenation in Western Subarctic North Pacific? C. Xiao et al.
96. Could artificial ocean alkalinization protect tropical coral ecosystems from ocean acidification? E. Feng (冯玉铭) et al.
97. Reciprocal bias compensation and ensuing uncertainties in model-based climate projections: pelagic biogeochemistry versus ocean mixing U. Löptien & H. Dietze