182 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. How well do global ocean biogeochemistry models simulate dissolved iron distributions? A. Tagliabue et al.
2. Quantifying carbon fluxes from primary production to mesopelagic fish using a simple food web model T. Anderson et al.
3. Mixotrophic protists and a new paradigm for marine ecology: where does plankton research go now? K. Flynn et al.
4. The sensitivity of Southern Ocean atmospheric dimethyl sulfide (DMS) to modeled oceanic DMS concentrations and emissions Y. Bhatti et al.
5. Key physical processes and their model representation for projecting climate impacts on subarctic Atlantic net primary production: A synthesis M. Myksvoll et al.
6. Projected climate change impacts on the ecosystems of the Agulhas Bank, South Africa S. Asdar et al.
7. Commercial fishery disturbance of the global ocean biological carbon sink E. Cavan & S. Hill
8. Phytoplankton acclimation to changing light intensity in a turbulent mixed layer: A Lagrangian modelling study M. Tomkins et al.
9. A derivative-free optimisation method for global ocean biogeochemical models S. Oliver et al.
10. Perceptual multivariate visualisation of volumetric Lagrangian fluid-flow processes C. Kehl et al.
11. Implementation of U.K. Earth System Models for CMIP6 A. Sellar et al.
12. Considering the Role of Adaptive Evolution in Models of the Ocean and Climate System B. Ward et al.
13. Thermal Responses in Global Marine Planktonic Food Webs Are Mediated by Temperature Effects on Metabolism K. Archibald et al.
14. Development of the UKESM-TOPAZ Earth System Model (Version 1.0) and Preliminary Evaluation of its Biogeochemical Simulations H. Lee et al.
15. Swept under the carpet: organic matter burial decreases global ocean biogeochemical model sensitivity to remineralization length scale I. Kriest & A. Oschlies
16. Evaluating the effects of climate change in the southern Benguela upwelling system using the Atlantis modelling framework K. Ortega‐Cisneros et al.
17. Optimal phenology of life history events in Calanus finmarchicus: exit from diapause in relation to interannual variation in spring bloom timing and predation T. Anderson et al.
18. The link between surface and sub-surface chlorophyll-a in the centre of the Atlantic subtropical gyres: a comparison of observations and models G. Quartly et al.
19. Marine biological production from in situ oxygen measurements on a profiling float in the subarctic Pacific Ocean S. Bushinsky & S. Emerson
20. Episodic organic carbon fluxes from surface ocean to abyssal depths during long-term monitoring in NE Pacific K. Smith et al.
21. Toward more robust net primary production projections in the North Atlantic Ocean S. Doléac et al.
22. A study of the effect of aerosols on surface ozone through meteorology feedbacks over China Y. Qu et al.
23. Dimethyl sulfide (DMS) climatologies, fluxes, and trends – Part 1: Differences between seawater DMS estimations S. Joge et al.
24. Marine regime shifts in ocean biogeochemical models: a case study in the Gulf of Alaska C. Beaulieu et al.
25. Sinking microplastics in the water column: simulations in the Mediterranean Sea R. de la Fuente et al.
26. Multi-century dynamics of the climate and carbon cycle under both high and net negative emissions scenarios C. Koven et al.
27. EcoGEnIE 1.0: plankton ecology in the cGEnIE Earth system model B. Ward et al.
28. The decomposition of cloud–aerosol forcing in the UK Earth System Model (UKESM1) D. Grosvenor & K. Carslaw
29. Proliferating particle surface area via microbial decay has profound consequences for remineralisation rate: a new approach to modelling the degradation of sinking detritus in the ocean T. Anderson et al.
30. Evaluation of Ocean Biogeochemistry and Carbon Cycling in CMIP Earth System Models With the International Ocean Model Benchmarking (IOMB) Software System W. Fu et al.
31. Evidence of partial thermal compensation in natural phytoplankton assemblages K. Liu et al.
32. Integrating ocean observations across body‐size classes to deliver benthic invertebrate abundance and distribution information H. Ruhl et al.
33. Origins of multi-decadal variability in sudden stratospheric warmings O. Dimdore-Miles et al.
34. Change from aerosol-driven to cloud-feedback-driven trend in short-wave radiative flux over the North Atlantic D. Grosvenor & K. Carslaw
35. The future of the subsurface chlorophyll‐a maximum in the Canada Basin—A model intercomparison N. Steiner et al.
36. Changes of potential catches for North-East Atlantic small pelagic fisheries under climate change scenarios J. Fernandes et al.
37. Drivers of persistent changes in the global methane cycle under aggressive mitigation action G. Folberth et al.
38. Using ocean models to predict spatial and temporal variation in marine carbon isotopes S. Magozzi et al.
39. Efficiently simulating Lagrangian particles in large-scale ocean flows — Data structures and their impact on geophysical applications C. Kehl et al.
40. Изучение связи первичной продукции и морского льда в арктических морях: оценки на основе малокомпонентной модели морской экосистемы (на англ.яз.), "Фундаментальная и прикладная гидрофизика" С. Мартьянов et al.
41. Sensitivity of δ13C values of seabird tissues to combined spatial, temporal and ecological drivers: A simulation approach T. Carpenter-Kling et al.
42. Assessment and Constraint of Mesozooplankton in CMIP6 Earth System Models C. Petrik et al.
43. A global monthly climatology of oceanic total dissolved inorganic carbon: a neural network approach D. Broullón et al.
44. Perturbed Biology and Physics Signatures in a 1-D Ocean Biogeochemical Model Ensemble P. Anugerahanti et al.
45. Description and Evaluation of an Emission‐Driven and Fully Coupled Methane Cycle in UKESM1 G. Folberth et al.
46. Trends in microfluidic systems for in situ chemical analysis of natural waters A. Nightingale et al.
47. Transport Bias by Ocean Currents in Sedimentary Microplankton Assemblages: Implications for Paleoceanographic Reconstructions P. Nooteboom et al.
48. Seasonal variations of sinking velocities in Austral diatom blooms: Lessons learned from COMICS M. Villa-Alfageme et al.
49. Estimation of primary production in the Arctic Ocean using ocean colour remote sensing and coupled physical–biological models: Strengths, limitations and how they compare M. Babin et al.
50. Combining simulation modeling and stable isotope analyses to reconstruct the last known movements of one of Nature’s giants C. Trueman et al.
51. Inversion of spectral absorption coefficients to infer phytoplankton size classes, chlorophyll concentration, and detrital matter X. Zhang et al.
52. Multidecadal accumulation of anthropogenic and remineralized dissolved inorganic carbon along the Extended Ellett Line in the northeast Atlantic Ocean M. Humphreys et al.
53. Global marine biogeochemical reanalyses assimilating two different sets of merged ocean colour products D. Ford & R. Barciela
54. On the vertical phytoplankton response to an ice‐free Arctic Ocean J. Lawrence et al.
55. Modeling carbon export mediated by biofouled microplastics in the Mediterranean Sea F. Guerrini et al.
56. The Global Deep Sea Exploration Goals: A representative approach to visually observing the deep seafloor K. Johannes et al.
57. Future changes in atmospheric rivers over East Asia under stratospheric aerosol intervention J. Liang & J. Haywood
58. Coupling of a sediment diagenesis model (MEDUSA) and an Earth system model (CESM1.2): a contribution toward enhanced marine biogeochemical modelling and long-term climate simulations T. Kurahashi-Nakamura et al.
59. Methane removal and the proportional reductions in surface temperature and ozone S. Abernethy et al.
60. Assessing the consequences of including aerosol absorption in potential stratospheric aerosol injection climate intervention strategies J. Haywood et al.
61. Where is mineral ballast important for surface export of particulate organic carbon in the ocean? F. Le Moigne et al.
62. PISCES-v2: an ocean biogeochemical model for carbon and ecosystem studies O. Aumont et al.
63. Carbon–concentration and carbon–climate feedbacks in CMIP6 models and their comparison to CMIP5 models V. Arora et al.
64. Assimilating synthetic Biogeochemical-Argo and ocean colour observations into a global ocean model to inform observing system design D. Ford
65. Reconciling the Size‐Dependence of Marine Particle Sinking Speed B. Cael et al.
66. Modelling global mesozooplankton biomass using machine learning K. Liu et al.
67. Quantifying the roles of food intake and stored lipid for growth and development throughout the life cycle of a high-latitude copepod, and consequences for ocean carbon sequestration T. Anderson et al.
68. Evaluating the physical and biogeochemical state of the global ocean component of UKESM1 in CMIP6 historical simulations A. Yool et al.
69. A sustainable blue economy may not be possible in Tanzania without cutting emissions A. Queirós et al.
70. Predicting ecological responses in a changing ocean: the effects of future climate uncertainty J. Freer et al.
71. Killing the predator: impacts of highest-predator mortality on the global-ocean ecosystem structure D. Talmy et al.
72. Perspectives on Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal from the Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network H. Findlay et al.
73. Ventilation of the Bay of Bengal oxygen minimum zone by the Southwest Monsoon Current P. Sheehan et al.
74. Arctic Oceanic Carbon Cycle: A Comprehensive Review of Mechanisms, Regulations, and Models X. Ye et al.
75. Understanding the remote influences of ocean weather on the episodic pulses of particulate organic carbon flux H. Ruhl et al.
76. A protocol for model intercomparison of impacts of marine cloud brightening climate intervention P. Rasch et al.
77. North Atlantic Oscillation response in GeoMIP experiments G6solar and G6sulfur: why detailed modelling is needed for understanding regional implications of solar radiation management A. Jones et al.
78. Impact of Spatial Variability in Zooplankton Grazing Rates on Carbon Export Flux S. Meyjes et al.
79. On which timescales do gas transfer velocities control North Atlantic CO2 flux variability? M. Couldrey et al.
80. Projections of Future Marine Heatwaves for the Oceans Around New Zealand Using New Zealand's Earth System Model E. Behrens et al.
81. Can we project changes in fish abundance and distribution in response to climate? J. Fernandes et al.
82. Latitudinal Variation in Plankton Traits and Ecosystem Function S. Chakraborty et al.
83. Response of ice sheets, sea-ice and sea level in climate stabilisation and reversibility simulations using a state-of-the-art Earth System Model R. Smith et al.
84. Is there warming in the pipeline? A multi-model analysis of the Zero Emissions Commitment from CO2 A. MacDougall et al.
85. Impact of Lytic Phages on Phosphorus- vs. Nitrogen-Limited Marine Microbes J. Pourtois et al.
86. Modelling submerged biofouled microplastics and their vertical trajectories R. Fischer et al.
87. A first predictive mechanistic model of cold-water coral biomass and respiration based on physiology, hydrodynamics, and organic matter transport E. de Froe et al.
88. Implications for the global tuna fishing industry of climate change-driven alterations in productivity and body sizes M. Erauskin-Extramiana et al.
89. Including ash in UKESM1 model simulations of the Raikoke volcanic eruption reveals improved agreement with observations A. Wells et al.
90. Marine snow surface production and bathypelagic export at the Equatorial Atlantic from an imaging float J. Habib et al.
91. UKESM1.1: development and evaluation of an updated configuration of the UK Earth System Model J. Mulcahy et al.
92. Broad-scale benthic habitat classification of the South Atlantic K. McQuaid et al.
93. Regional variability of acidification in the Arctic: a sea of contrasts E. Popova et al.
94. Role of zooplankton in determining the efficiency of the biological carbon pump E. Cavan et al.
95. Exploring the role of different data types and timescales in the quality of marine biogeochemical model calibration I. Kriest et al.
96. Biological and physical influences on marine snowfall at the equator R. Kiko et al.
97. Counteracting Contributions of the Upper and Lower Meridional Overturning Limbs to the North Atlantic Nutrient Budgets: Enhanced Imbalance in 2010 L. Carracedo et al.
98. Plankton energy flows using a global size-structured and trait-based model G. Negrete-García et al.
99. The simulation of mineral dust in the United Kingdom Earth System Model UKESM1 S. Woodward et al.
100. Decreasing importance of carbon-climate feedbacks in the Southern Ocean in a warming climate T. Jarníková et al.
101. Influences of Antarctic Ozone Depletion on Southern Ocean Aerosols Y. Bhatti et al.
102. Ocean carbon sequestration: Particle fragmentation by copepods as a significant unrecognised factor? D. Mayor et al.
103. The representation of alkalinity and the carbonate pump from CMIP5 to CMIP6 Earth system models and implications for the carbon cycle A. Planchat et al.
104. Carbonate system properties in the Gerlache Strait, Northern Antarctic Peninsula (February 2015): II. Anthropogenic CO2 and seawater acidification R. Kerr et al.
105. Shelf‐Break Upwelling and Productivity Over the North Kenya Banks: The Importance of Large‐Scale Ocean Dynamics Z. Jacobs et al.
106. A single-column ocean biogeochemistry model (GOTM–TOPAZ) version 1.0 H. Jung et al.
107. Drivers of productivity on the Agulhas Bank and the importance for marine ecosystems Z. Jacobs et al.
108. The Antarctic contribution to 21st-century sea-level rise predicted by the UK Earth System Model with an interactive ice sheet A. Siahaan et al.
109. Controls over Ocean Mesopelagic Interior Carbon Storage (COMICS): Fieldwork, Synthesis, and Modeling Efforts R. Sanders et al.
110. A Major Ecosystem Shift in Coastal East African Waters During the 1997/98 Super El Niño as Detected Using Remote Sensing Data Z. Jacobs et al.
111. Evaluation of ocean dimethylsulfide concentration and emission in CMIP6 models J. Bock et al.
112. Reproducible and relocatable regional ocean modelling: fundamentals and practices J. Polton et al.
113. Climate intervention using marine cloud brightening (MCB) compared with stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI) in the UKESM1 climate model J. Haywood et al.
114. Niche separation between different functional types of mixoplankton: results from NPZ-style N-based model simulations A. Anschütz & K. Flynn
115. Meridional Ocean Carbon Transport A. Aldama‐Campino et al.
116. A global compilation of coccolithophore calcification rates C. Daniels et al.
117. Multi-taxa marine isoscapes provide insight into large-scale trophic dynamics in the North Pacific N. Arnoldi et al.
118. EMPOWER-1.0: an Efficient Model of Planktonic ecOsystems WrittEn in R T. Anderson et al.
119. Are temperature sensitivities of Prochlorococcus and Synechococcus impacted by nutrient availability in the subtropical northwest Pacific? K. Liu et al.
120. 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.
121. Climatology and nutrient fluxes in the Tagus estuary: A coupled model application H. de Pablo et al.
122. An improved model of particle attenuation reduces estimates of Southern Ocean carbon transfer efficiency A. Oetjens et al.
123. Inconsistent strategies to spin up models in CMIP5: implications for ocean biogeochemical model performance assessment R. Séférian et al.
124. Different drivers, common mechanism; the distribution of a reef fish is restricted by local-scale oxygen and temperature constraints on aerobic metabolism M. Duncan et al.
125. From global to regional and back again: common climate stressors of marine ecosystems relevant for adaptation across five ocean warming hotspots E. Popova et al.
126. A diatom extension to the cGEnIE Earth system model – EcoGEnIE 1.1 A. Naidoo-Bagwell et al.
127. Description and evaluation of aerosol in UKESM1 and HadGEM3-GC3.1 CMIP6 historical simulations J. Mulcahy et al.
128. RADIv2: an adaptable and versatile diagenetic model for coastal and open-ocean sediments H. van der Zant et al.
129. Advancing Marine Biogeochemical and Ecosystem Reanalyses and Forecasts as Tools for Monitoring and Managing Ecosystem Health K. Fennel et al.
130. Key Challenges in Advancing an Ecosystem-Based Approach to Marine Spatial Planning Under Economic Growth Imperatives A. Lombard et al.
131. Exploring the ecology of the mesopelagic biological pump E. Cavan et al.
132. Interannual monsoon wind variability as a key driver of East African small pelagic fisheries F. Jebri et al.
133. Increased stratification intensifies surface marine heatwaves north-east of Aotearoa New Zealand in New Zealand’s Earth System model L. Cornelissen et al.
134. Assimilation of Ocean‐Color Plankton Functional Types to Improve Marine Ecosystem Simulations S. Ciavatta et al.
135. Global Modeled Sinking Characteristics of Biofouled Microplastic D. Lobelle et al.
136. Earth system music: music generated from the United Kingdom Earth System Model (UKESM1) L. de Mora et al.
137. Marine data assimilation in the UK: the past, the present, and the vision for the future J. Skákala et al.
138. Biological Carbon Pump Sequestration Efficiency in the North Atlantic: A Leaky or a Long‐Term Sink? C. Baker et al.
139. The Role of Zooplankton Grazing and Nutrient Recycling for Global Ocean Biogeochemistry and Phytoplankton Phenology O. Karakuş et al.
140. Evaluating the performance of CMIP6 models in simulating Southern Ocean biogeochemistry M. Cheng et al.
141. Community assembly processes and drivers shaping marine fish community structure in the North Sea M. Montanyès et al.
142. U.K. Community Earth System Modeling for CMIP6 C. Senior et al.
143. Caveats on the use of rotenone to estimate mixotrophic grazing in the oceans G. Ferreira & A. Calbet
144. Changes in Ocean Heat, Carbon Content, and Ventilation: A Review of the First Decade of GO-SHIP Global Repeat Hydrography L. Talley et al.
145. Seasonal nutrient co-limitation in a temperate shelf sea: A modelling approach A. Bahamondes Dominguez et al.
146. Comparison of particle number size distribution trends in ground measurements and climate models V. Leinonen et al.
147. Large projected reductions in marine fish biomass for Kenya and Tanzania in the absence of climate mitigation R. Wilson et al.
148. The Cost of Reducing the North Atlantic Ocean Biological Carbon Pump M. Barange et al.
149. Climate Change Opens Up New Fishing Possibilities for Large‐Scale Trawling Vessels Off West Greenland M. Hatton et al.
150. UKESM1: Description and Evaluation of the U.K. Earth System Model A. Sellar et al.
151. iMarNet: an ocean biogeochemistry model intercomparison project within a common physical ocean modelling framework L. Kwiatkowski et al.
152. ERSEM 15.06: a generic model for marine biogeochemistry and the ecosystem dynamics of the lower trophic levels M. Butenschön et al.
153. How marine cloud brightening could also affect stratospheric ozone E. Bednarz et al.
154. A revised temperature-dependent remineralization scheme for the Community Earth System Model (v1.2.2) E. Brabson et al.
155. Coupling the U.K. Earth System Model to Dynamic Models of the Greenland and Antarctic Ice Sheets R. Smith et al.
156. Nutrient uptake plasticity in phytoplankton sustains future ocean net primary production E. Kwon et al.
157. The Evaluation of the North Atlantic Climate System in UKESM1 Historical Simulations for CMIP6 J. Robson et al.
158. An expanded database of Southern Hemisphere surface sediment dinoflagellate cyst assemblages and their oceanographic affinities L. Thöle et al.
159. Estimating the ecological, economic and social impacts of ocean acidification and warming on UK fisheries J. Fernandes et al.
160. Modeling a coastal ecosystem to estimate climate change mitigation and a model demonstration in Tokyo Bay A. Sohma et al.
161. Exploring the sensitivity of atmospheric nitrate concentrations to nitric acid uptake rate using the Met Office's Unified Model A. Jones et al.
162. Using Global-Scale Earth System Models for Regional Fisheries Applications K. Kearney et al.
163. Decomposing oceanic temperature and salinity change using ocean carbon change C. Turner et al.
164. Detection of climate change‐driven trends in phytoplankton phenology S. Henson et al.
165. Low complexity model to study scale dependence of phytoplankton dynamics in the tropical Pacific J. Skákala & P. Lazzari
166. Micro-Scale Variability Impacts the Outcome of Competition Between Different Modeled Size Classes of Phytoplankton S. Mandal et al.
167. Key climate change stressors of marine ecosystems along the path of the East African coastal current Z. Jacobs et al.
168. Calibration of a simple and a complex model of global marine biogeochemistry I. Kriest
169. A perturbed biogeochemistry model ensemble evaluated against in situ and satellite observations P. Anugerahanti et al.
170. An observation-based evaluation and ranking of historical Earth system model simulations in the northwest North Atlantic Ocean A. Laurent et al.
171. The paralarval stage as key to predicting squid catch: Hints from a process-based model J. Bruggeman et al.
172. Influence of Seasonal Variability in Flux Attenuation on Global Organic Carbon Fluxes and Nutrient Distributions F. de Melo Viríssimo et al.
173. Local Grid Refinement in New Zealand's Earth System Model: Tasman Sea Ocean Circulation Improvements and Super‐Gyre Circulation Implications E. Behrens et al.
174. Enhancing Ocean Biogeochemical Models With Phytoplankton Variable Composition P. Anugerahanti et al.
175. Bioregionalization in a data-poor situation: Mapping of Uruguayan marine benthic regions P. Limongi et al.
176. Modeling the Vertical Flux of Organic Carbon in the Global Ocean A. Burd
177. Sea‐Ice Retreat From the Northeast Greenland Continental Shelf Triggers a Marine Trophic Cascade J. Laverick et al.
178. Evaluation of SO2, SO42− and an updated SO2 dry deposition parameterization in the United Kingdom Earth System Model C. Hardacre et al.
179. Vulnerability of macronutrients to the concurrent effects of enhanced temperature and atmospheric pCO2 in representative shelf sea sediment habitats J. Godbold et al.
180. Effect of sampling bias on global estimates of ocean carbon export S. Henson et al.
181. Tracking Improvement in Simulated Marine Biogeochemistry Between CMIP5 and CMIP6 R. Séférian et al.
182. The Assimilation of Phytoplankton Functional Types for Operational Forecasting in the Northwest European Shelf J. Skákala et al.