123 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Improving scalability of Earth system models through coarse-grained component concurrency – a case study with the ICON v2.6.5 modelling system L. Linardakis et al.
2. Southern Weddell Sea surface freshwater flux modulated by icescape and atmospheric forcing L. Stulic et al.
3. Overestimated Eddy Kinetic Energy in the Eddy‐Rich Regions Simulated by Eddy‐Resolving Global Ocean–Sea Ice Models M. Ding et al.
4. The suite of Taylor–Galerkin class schemes for ice transport on sphere implemented by the INMOST package S. Petrov & N. Iakovlev
5. Evaluating Arctic sea ice and snow thickness simulations: methodological insights from MOSAiC and CMIP6 data S. Trivedi et al.
6. A finite element multigrid-framework to solve the sea ice momentum equation C. Mehlmann & T. Richter
7. Sea-ice dynamics on triangular grids C. Mehlmann & P. Korn
8. Earth's future climate and its variability simulated at 9 km global resolution J. Moon et al.
9. ICON-Sapphire: simulating the components of the Earth system and their interactions at kilometer and subkilometer scales C. Hohenegger et al.
10. Arctic freshwater anomaly transiting to the North Atlantic delayed within a buffer zone Q. Wang et al.
11. Fast EVP Solutions in a High‐Resolution Sea Ice Model N. Koldunov et al.
12. Nonmonotonic Change of the Arctic Ocean Freshwater Storage Capability in a Warming Climate S. Wang et al.
13. The ICON-based Earth System Model for climate predictions and projections (ICON XPP v1.0) W. Müller et al.
14. Simulating Sea‐Ice Deformation in Viscous‐Plastic Sea‐Ice Models With CD‐Grids C. Mehlmann et al.
15. MPAS-Seaice (v1.0.0): sea-ice dynamics on unstructured Voronoi meshes A. Turner et al.
16. On discretizing sea-ice dynamics on triangular meshes using vertex, cell or edge velocities S. Danilov et al.
17. A high-resolution pseudo-polygon discrete element model for regional sea ice R. Kuppurangi & M. Wang
18. Development of a total variation diminishing (TVD) sea ice transport scheme and its application in an ocean (SCHISM v5.11) and sea ice (Icepack v1.3.4) coupled model on unstructured grids Q. Wang et al.
19. Eddy‐Resolving Simulation of the Atlantic Water Circulation in the Fram Strait With Focus on the Seasonal Cycle C. Wekerle et al.
20. An extreme event of enhanced Arctic Ocean export west of Greenland caused by the pronounced dynamic sea level drop in the North Atlantic subpolar gyre in the mid-to-late 2010s Q. Wang et al.
21. A hybrid particle-continuum method for simulating landfast sea ice via subgrid iceberg interaction C. Mehlmann & S. Kahl
22. Arctic Sea Ice Decline Preconditions Events of Anomalously Low Sea Ice Volume Export Through Fram Strait in the Early 21st Century Q. Wang et al.
23. Coupling framework (1.0) for the Úa (2023b) ice sheet model and the FESOM-1.4 z-coordinate ocean model in an Antarctic domain O. Richter et al.
24. Atmospheric Wind Biases: A Challenge for Simulating the Arctic Ocean in Coupled Models? C. Hinrichs et al.
25. Rigorous Analysis and Dynamics of Hibler’s Sea Ice Model F. Brandt et al.
26. Scalability and some optimization of the Finite-volumE Sea ice–Ocean Model, Version 2.0 (FESOM2) N. Koldunov et al.
27. Response to Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf cavity warming in a coupled ocean–ice sheet model – Part 1: The ocean perspective R. Timmermann & S. Goeller
28. Global tide simulations with ICON-O: testing the model performance on highly irregular meshes K. Logemann et al.
29. Impact of increased resolution on Arctic Ocean simulations in Ocean Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (OMIP-2) Q. Wang et al.
30. Future Projections of Antarctic Ice Shelf Melting Based on CMIP5 Scenarios K. Naughten et al.
31. Low-frequency sea level variability and impact of recent sea ice decline on the sea level trend in the Arctic Ocean from a high-resolution simulation K. Xiao et al.
32. Arctic Sea Ice Decline Significantly Contributed to the Unprecedented Liquid Freshwater Accumulation in the Beaufort Gyre of the Arctic Ocean Q. Wang et al.
33. Properties and dynamics of mesoscale eddies in Fram Strait from a comparison between two high-resolution ocean–sea ice models C. Wekerle et al.
34. Abruptly attenuated carbon sequestration with Weddell Sea dense waters by 2100 C. Nissen et al.
35. Modelling seasonal and intraseasonal variations of circulation,temperature, salinity and sea level in the Bellingshausen Seaand on the Antarctic Peninsula shelf I. Brovchenko et al.
36. Atmospheric blocking slows ocean-driven melting of Greenland’s largest glacier tongue R. McPherson et al.
37. Dynamic ocean topography of the northern Nordic seas: a comparison between satellite altimetry and ocean modeling F. Müller et al.
38. Mechanisms Driving the Interannual Variability of the Bering Strait Throughflow W. Zhang et al.
39. Simulating the Agulhas system in global ocean models – nesting vs. multi-resolution unstructured meshes A. Biastoch et al.
40. High-latitude Southern Ocean eddy activity projected to evolve with anthropogenic climate change N. Beech et al.
41. Stronger Variability in the Arctic Ocean Induced by Sea Ice Decline in a Warming Climate: Freshwater Storage, Dynamic Sea Level and Surface Circulation Q. Wang
42. An unstructured CD-grid variational formulation for sea ice dynamics G. Capodaglio et al.
43. Intercomparison of Antarctic ice-shelf, ocean, and sea-ice interactions simulated by MetROMS-iceshelf and FESOM 1.4 K. Naughten et al.
44. Winter Ice Dynamics in a Semi-Closed Ice-Covered Sea: Numerical Simulations and Satellite Data I. Chernov et al.
45. Advancements in sea ice dynamics modeling based on a mixed least‐squares finite element study with nonconforming stress approximation S. Hellebrand et al.
46. Hydrodynamical and biogeochemical spatiotemporal variability in the White Sea: A modeling study C. I. et al.
47. Large Scale Sea Ice Modeling – Problems and Perspectives. C. Nisters & J. Schröder
48. Advanced parallel implementation of the coupled ocean–ice model FEMAO (version 2.0) with load balancing P. Perezhogin et al.
49. Simulated density reorganization on the Weddell Sea continental shelf sensitive to atmospheric forcing V. Teske et al.
50. A dynamical core based on a discontinuous Galerkin method for higher-order finite-element sea ice modeling T. Richter et al.
51. Time periodic solutions to Hibler’s sea ice model F. Brandt & M. Hieber
52. Accuracy and stability analysis of horizontal discretizations used in unstructured grid ocean models F. Rodrigues Lapolli et al.
53. Sensitivity of the tropical Atlantic to vertical mixing in two ocean models (ICON-O v2.6.6 and FESOM v2.5) S. Bastin et al.
54. The ICON Earth System Model Version 1.0 J. Jungclaus et al.
55. Sea‐Ice Forecasts With an Upgraded AWI Coupled Prediction System L. Mu et al.
56. Sea ice leads in the Arctic Ocean: Model assessment, interannual variability and trends Q. Wang et al.
57. On the ventilation of Bransfield Strait deep basins M. Caspel et al.
58. Toward Optimization of Rheology in Sea Ice Models through Data Assimilation J. Stroh et al.
59. Evaluation of global ocean–sea-ice model simulations based on the experimental protocols of the Ocean Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (OMIP-2) H. Tsujino et al.
60. On a least‐squares finite element formulation for sea ice dynamics J. Schröder et al.
61. Arctic Ocean Dynamical Downscaling Data for Understanding Past and Future Climate Change Q. Shu et al.
62. Toward a Data Assimilation System for Seamless Sea Ice Prediction Based on the AWI Climate Model L. Mu et al.
63. A New Brittle Rheology and Numerical Framework for Large‐Scale Sea‐Ice Models E. Ólason et al.
64. ICON‐O: The Ocean Component of the ICON Earth System Model—Global Simulation Characteristics and Local Telescoping Capability P. Korn et al.
65. SIMUG – finite element model of sea ice dynamics on triangular grid in local Cartesian basis S. Petrov & N. Iakovlev
66. Assessing resolution sensitivity in coupled climate simulations with AWI-CM3 M. Zapponini et al.
67. Assessment of the Finite-volumE Sea ice-Ocean Model (FESOM2.0) – Part 1: Description of selected key model elements and comparison to its predecessor version P. Scholz et al.
68. Warmer Atlantic Water intrusion energizes the Arctic Eurasian Basin J. Chen et al.
69. Atlantic Water in the Nordic Seas: Locally eddy-permitting ocean simulation in a global setup C. Wekerle et al.
70. Arctic Ocean Response to Greenland Sea Wind Anomalies in a Suite of Model Simulations M. Muilwijk et al.
71. A goal oriented error estimator and mesh adaptivity for sea ice simulations C. Mehlmann & T. Richter
72. Enhanced CO2 uptake of the coastal ocean is dominated by biological carbon fixation M. Mathis et al.
73. The Finite-volumE Sea ice–Ocean Model (FESOM2) S. Danilov et al.
74. Lasting impact of winds on Arctic sea ice through the ocean's memory Q. Wang et al.
75. Smoothed particle hydrodynamics implementation of the standard viscous–plastic sea-ice model and validation in simple idealized experiments O. Marquis et al.
76. nextGEMS: entering the era of kilometer-scale Earth system modeling H. Segura et al.
77. Does the East Greenland Current exist in the northern Fram Strait? M. Richter et al.
78. Altered Weddell Sea warm- and dense-water pathways in response to 21st-century climate change C. Nissen et al.
79. Impact of Sea‐Ice Model Complexity on the Performance of an Unstructured‐Mesh Sea‐Ice/Ocean Model under Different Atmospheric Forcings L. Zampieri et al.
80. AWI-CM3 coupled climate model: description and evaluation experiments for a prototype post-CMIP6 model J. Streffing et al.
81. Ocean Heat Transport Into the Barents Sea: Distinct Controls on the Upward Trend and Interannual Variability Q. Wang et al.
82. AMOC Variability and Watermass Transformations in the AWI Climate Model D. Sidorenko et al.
83. A 4.5 km resolution Arctic Ocean simulation with the global multi-resolution model FESOM 1.4 Q. Wang et al.
84. On the drivers of regime shifts in the Antarctic marginal seas, exemplified by the Weddell Sea V. Haid et al.
85. Glacial AMOC shoaling despite vigorous tidal dissipation: vertical stratification matters Y. Chen et al.
86. A novel framework for studying oceanic freshwater transports, and its application in discerning the modelled fate of freshwater around the coast of Greenland F. Goldsworth
87. Modeling the Late Pliocene with AWI-CM3 as a contribution to PlioMIP3 core experiments F. Matos et al.
88. Evaluation of FESOM2.0 Coupled to ECHAM6.3: Preindustrial and HighResMIP Simulations D. Sidorenko et al.
89. Glacial Southern Ocean deep water Nd isotopic composition dominated by benthic modification M. Hallmaier et al.
90. Simulating Dynamics and Ecology of the Sea Ice of the White Sea by the Coupled Ice–Ocean Numerical Model I. Chernov et al.
91. Ocean biogeochemistry in the coupled ocean–sea ice–biogeochemistry model FESOM2.1–REcoM3 Ö. Gürses et al.
92. Properties of Sediment Trap Catchment Areas in Fram Strait: Results From Lagrangian Modeling and Remote Sensing C. Wekerle et al.
93. Discretization of Sea Ice Dynamics in the Tangent Plane to the Sphere by a CD‐Grid‐Type Finite Element C. Mehlmann & O. Gutjahr
94. A modified global Newton solver for viscous-plastic sea ice models C. Mehlmann & T. Richter
95. Impact of sea ice transport on Beaufort Gyre liquid freshwater content S. Cornish et al.
96. Severe 21st-century ocean acidification in Antarctic Marine Protected Areas C. Nissen et al.
97. A numerical simulation method for ice-breaking and cavitation effects on the water-exiting vehicle Q. Dong et al.
98. CD-type discretization for sea ice dynamics in FESOM version 2 S. Danilov et al.
99. Seamless Integration of the Coastal Ocean in Global Marine Carbon Cycle Modeling M. Mathis et al.
100. Simulating sea ice freezing using a continuum mechanical multi-phase and multi-component homogenization framework R. Pathak et al.
101. Impacts of strong wind events on sea ice and water mass properties in Antarctic coastal polynyas X. Wang et al.
102. Rigorous analysis of the interaction problem of sea ice with a rigid body T. Binz et al.
103. Shifts of the Recirculation Pathways in Central Fram Strait Drive Atlantic Intermediate Water Variability on Northeast Greenland Shelf R. McPherson et al.
104. Pronounced ocean thermal variability triggered by synoptic forcing in the Eastern Eurasian Arctic C. Liu et al.
105. Sea Ice Targeted Geoengineering Can Delay Arctic Sea Ice Decline but not Global Warming L. Zampieri & H. Goessling
106. Circulation Pathways and Exports of Arctic River Runoff Influenced by Atmospheric Circulation Regimes Q. Wang et al.
107. Simulated Signatures of Greenland Melting in the North Atlantic: A Model Comparison With Argo Floats, Satellite Observations, and Ocean Reanalysis S. Stolzenberger et al.
108. Simulating Linear Kinematic Features in Viscous‐Plastic Sea Ice Models on Quadrilateral and Triangular Grids With Different Variable Staggering C. Mehlmann et al.
109. Twenty‐First‐Century Environmental Change Decreases Habitat Overlap of Antarctic Toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) and Its Prey C. Nissen et al.
110. On the Damping Time Scale of EVP Sea Ice Dynamics S. Danilov et al.
111. Atlantic Water warming increases melt below Northeast Greenland’s last floating ice tongue C. Wekerle et al.
112. Recent Sea Ice Decline Did Not Significantly Increase the Total Liquid Freshwater Content of the Arctic Ocean Q. Wang et al.
113. Influence of a Salt Plume Parameterization in a Coupled Climate Model D. Sidorenko et al.
114. The Relative Influence of Atmospheric and Oceanic Model Resolution on the Circulation of the North Atlantic Ocean in a Coupled Climate Model D. Sein et al.
115. The Taylor‐least‐squares time integrator scheme applied to tracer equations of a sea ice model C. Nisters et al.
116. Modeling of freezing processes of ice floes within the framework of the TPM A. Schwarz et al.
117. Eddy Kinetic Energy in the Arctic Ocean From a Global Simulation With a 1‐km Arctic Q. Wang et al.
118. Impact of horizontal resolution on global ocean–sea ice model simulations based on the experimental protocols of the Ocean Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (OMIP-2) E. Chassignet et al.
119. On the Feedback of Ice–Ocean Stress Coupling from Geostrophic Currents in an Anticyclonic Wind Regime over the Beaufort Gyre Q. Wang et al.
120. Diagnosing the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation in density space is critical in warmer climates F. Oliveira Matos et al.
121. A Synthesis of the Upper Arctic Ocean Circulation During 2000–2019: Understanding the Roles of Wind Forcing and Sea Ice Decline Q. Wang & S. Danilov
122. Recent emergence of Arctic atlantification dominated by climate warming Q. Wang et al.
123. An assessment of the Arctic Ocean in a suite of interannual CORE-II simulations. Part I: Sea ice and solid freshwater Q. Wang et al.