114 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Reservoir Water-Level Drawdowns Accelerate and Amplify Methane Emission J. Harrison et al.
2. Distribution, reactivity and vertical fluxes of methane in the Guadalquivir Estuary (SW Spain) J. Sánchez-Rodríguez et al.
3. Greenhouse gas emissions from soils—A review C. Oertel et al.
4. A novel freeze corer for characterization of methane bubbles and assessment of coring disturbances Y. Dück et al.
5. Methane emissions due to reservoir flushing: a significant emission pathway? O. Lessmann et al.
6. High organic carbon burial but high potential for methane ebullition in the sediments of an Amazonian hydroelectric reservoir G. Quadra et al.
7. Magnitudes and Drivers of Greenhouse Gas Fluxes in Floodplain Ponds During Drawdown and Inundation by the Three Gorges Reservoir B. Miller et al.
8. Biogeochemistry of Mediterranean Wetlands: A Review about the Effects of Water-Level Fluctuations on Phosphorus Cycling and Greenhouse Gas Emissions I. de Vicente
9. Intense methane ebullition from open water area of a shallow peatland lake on the eastern Tibetan Plateau D. Zhu et al.
10. Continuous Seasonal River Ebullition Measurements Linked to Sediment Methane Formation J. Wilkinson et al.
11. Minor methane emissions from an Alpine hydropower reservoir based on monitoring of diel and seasonal variability S. Sollberger et al.
12. The role of reservoir size in driving methane emissions in China Z. Wang et al.
13. Ebullition was a major pathway of methane emissions from the aquaculture ponds in southeast China P. Yang et al.
14. Imbalanced Stoichiometric Reservoir Sedimentation Regulates Methane Accumulation in China's Three Gorges Reservoir Z. Li et al.
15. Linking Sediment Gas Storage to the Methane Dynamics in a Shallow Freshwater Reservoir L. Marcon et al.
16. Real-time monitoring of sediment bulking through a multi-anode sediment microbial fuel cell as reliable biosensor C. Wang & H. Jiang
17. Variability of greenhouse gas (CH4 and CO2) emissions in a subtropical hydroelectric reservoir: Nam Theun 2 (Lao PDR) A. Hoàng et al.
18. Redistribution of methane emission hot spots under drawdown conditions S. Hilgert et al.
19. Interdisciplinary Reservoir Management—A Tool for Sustainable Water Resources Management M. Daus et al.
20. Methane emissions partially offset “blue carbon” burial in mangroves J. Rosentreter et al.
21. Drivers of Methane Flux Differ Between Lakes and Reservoirs, Complicating Global Upscaling Efforts B. Deemer & M. Holgerson
22. Large Seasonal and Habitat Differences in Methane Ebullition on the Amazon Floodplain P. Barbosa et al.
23. Using Noble Gases to Compare Parameterizations of Air‐Water Gas Exchange and to Constrain Oxygen Losses by Ebullition in a Shallow Aquatic Environment E. Howard et al.
24. Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Reservoirs in the Lower Jordan Watershed Z. Alshboul et al.
25. Technical note: Greenhouse gas flux studies: an automated online system for gas emission measurements in aquatic environments N. Thanh Duc et al.
26. Characteristics and Impacts of Pollution and Remediation on Riverine Greenhouse Gas Emissions: A Review Y. Wang et al.
27. Wastewater-effluent discharge and incomplete denitrification drive riverine CO2, CH4 and N2O emissions I. Peterse et al.
28. Measuring CH4 Fluxes From Lake and Reservoir Sediments: Methodologies and Needs S. D’Ambrosio & J. Harrison
29. Large sediment methane production potential in reservoirs compared to lakes and rivers P. Bodmer et al.
30. High Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Methane Production and Emission in Oxic Surface Water J. Hartmann et al.
31. Nam Theun 2 Reservoir four years after commissioning: significance of drawdown methane emissions and other pathways D. Serça et al.
32. Spatially Resolved Measurements in Tropical Reservoirs Reveal Elevated Methane Ebullition at River Inflows and at High Productivity A. Linkhorst et al.
33. Integrating fluvial geomorphology into river hydrological connectivity: Implications for carbon emissions J. Qin et al.
34. Prospects of Reservoir Operation for the Goals of Carbon Peaking and Carbon Neutrality 晨. 吴
35. iAMES: An inexpensive, Automated Methane Ebullition Sensor D. Maher et al.
36. Spatiotemporal Methane Emission From Global Reservoirs M. Johnson et al.
37. Biocide treatment for mosquito control increases CH4 emissions in floodplain pond mesocosms C. Ganglo et al.
38. A simple calculation algorithm to separate high-resolution CH4 flux measurements into ebullition- and diffusion-derived components M. Hoffmann et al.
39. Greenhouse Gas Emission from Inland Open Water Bodies and Their Estimation Process—An Emerging Issue in the Era of Climate Change T. Chanu et al.
40. Strategies for phosphorus management and greenhouse gas reduction via plant harvesting in the water-level fluctuation zone of the Three Gorges Reservoir D. Zhu et al.
41. Potential for anaerobic treatment of polluted sediment S. Maletić et al.
42. Quantifying bubble-mediated transport by ebullition from aquatic sediments M. Schwarz et al.
43. Extreme drought boosts CO2and CH4emissions from reservoir drawdown areas S. Kosten et al.
44. Bridging the gap in riverine greenhouse gas research: From monitoring methods to mechanistic understanding L. Ho et al.
45. High-frequency measurements of gas ebullition in a Brazilian subtropical reservoir—identification of relevant triggers and seasonal patterns L. Marcon et al.
46. Changing temporal and spatial patterns of methane emission from rivers by reservoir dams: a review L. Feng & P. Hu
47. Globally significant greenhouse-gas emissions from African inland waters A. Borges et al.
48. Greenhouse gas emissions from hydropower reservoirs: emission processes and management approaches Z. Wang et al.
49. Gas Pressure Dynamics in Small and Mid-Size Lakes B. Boehrer et al.
50. Methane ebullition from lakes and reservoirs: A review K. Manchun et al.
51. Size Does Matter: Importance of Large Bubbles and Small-Scale Hot Spots for Methane Transport T. DelSontro et al.
52. High methane ebullition throughout one year in a regulated central European stream T. Michaelis et al.
53. Contrasting methane emissions from upstream and downstream rivers and their associated subtropical reservoir in eastern China L. Yang
54. Net landscape carbon balance of a tropical savanna: Relative importance of fire and aquatic export in offsetting terrestrial production C. Duvert et al.
55. Diurnal versus spatial variability of greenhouse gas emissions from an anthropogenically modified lowland river in Germany M. Koschorreck et al.
56. Greenhouse gas emissions from lakes and impoundments: Upscaling in the face of global change T. DelSontro et al.
57. Methane emissions and microbial communities under differing flooding conditions and seasons in littoral wetlands of urban lake R. Yang et al.
58. Quantifying the contribution of methane diffusion and ebullition from agricultural ditches X. Niu et al.
59. Export of Dissolved Methane and Carbon Dioxide with Effluents from Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants Z. Alshboul et al.
60. Calibration of a management-oriented greenhouse gas emission model for lakes and reservoirs under different distribution of environmental data J. Resende et al.
61. Lack of methane hotspot in the upstream dam: Case study in a tributary of the Three Gorges Reservoir, China X. Bai et al.
62. Acoustic Mapping of Gas Stored in Sediments of Shallow Aquatic Systems Linked to Methane Production and Ebullition Patterns L. Marcon et al.
63. Methane Emission From Global Lakes: New Spatiotemporal Data and Observation‐Driven Modeling of Methane Dynamics Indicates Lower Emissions M. Johnson et al.
64. Ship waves induce methane ebullition in the littoral zone of a large lake O. Lessmann et al.
65. Effect of weir impoundments on methane dynamics in a river A. Bednařík et al.
66. Exploring the temporal dynamics of methane ebullition in a subtropical freshwater reservoir L. Marcon et al.
67. Role of gas ebullition in the methane budget of a deep subtropical lake: What can we learn from process‐based modeling? M. Schmid et al.
68. Biofilm Bacterial Dynamics and Changes in Inorganic Nitrogen Density Due to the Presence of Freshwater Pearl Mussels K. Takeuchi et al.
69. Incorporating Reservoir Greenhouse Gas Emissions into Carbon Footprint of Sugar Produced from Irrigated Sugarcane in Northeastern Nigeria T. Yuguda et al.
70. Practical Guide to Measuring Wetland Carbon Pools and Fluxes S. Bansal et al.
71. Diurnal Pumped‐Storage Operation Minimizes Methane Ebullition Fluxes From Hydropower Reservoirs J. Encinas Fernández et al.
72. Intensive ebullition dominated the CH4 emission hotspots at the specific bubble region in the riverine zone from a seasonally ice-covered reservoir Y. Zhao et al.
73. Beavers affect carbon biogeochemistry: both short‐term and long‐term processes are involved P. Nummi et al.
74. Aerobic and anaerobic mineralisation of sediment organic matter in the tidal River Elbe J. Gebert & F. Zander
75. Ebullition mediated transport dominates methane emission from open water area of the floating national park in Indo Burma hotspot S. Chingangbam & R. Khoiyangbam
76. Development of Machine Learning Models to Predict Daily Gas Ebullition Flux in Waterways from Sediment Characteristics M. Mansouri & K. Rockne
77. Quantifying Spatiotemporal Greenhouse Gas Emissions Using Autonomous Surface Vehicles M. Dunbabin & A. Grinham
78. Spatial and temporal heterogeneity of methane ebullition in lowland headwater streams and the impact on sampling design A. Robison et al.
79. Unaccounted CO 2 leaks downstream of a large tropical hydroelectric reservoir E. Calamita et al.
80. Methane dynamics and thermal response in impoundments of the Rhine River, Germany J. Wilkinson et al.
81. Biased sampling of methane release from northern lakes: A problem for extrapolation M. Wik et al.
82. Important Role of Biogas and Secretions in the Formation of Biological Fluid Sediment under Cyanobacterial Bloom Biomass Degradation C. Wang et al.
83. Coastal methane emissions triggered by ship passages A. Nylund et al.
84. Response of CO2 and CH4 transport to damming: A case study of Yulin River in the Three Gorges Reservoir, China X. Bai et al.
85. Vertical transport of sediment-associated metals and cyanobacteria by ebullition in a stratified lake K. Delwiche et al.
86. Towards a Methodology for Spatially and Temporally Resolved Estimation of Emissions from Reservoirs: Learnings from Australia A. Grinham et al.
87. A Season of Eddy-Covariance Fluxes Above an Extensive Water Body Based on Observations from a Floating Platform U. Spank et al.
88. Summer Redox Dynamics in a Eutrophic Reservoir and Sensitivity to a Summer’s End Drawdown Event B. Deemer & J. Harrison
89. Methane Gas Emission from an Artificial Reservoir under Asian Monsoon Climate Conditions, with a Focus on the Ebullition Pathway. K. Kim et al.
90. Freeze-thaw seasonal variations and environmental controls of CO2 and CH4 diffusive emissions from reservoirs in the upper Yellow River C. Li et al.
91. Real-time soil and groundwater monitoring via spatial and temporal resolution of biogeochemical potentials T. Sale et al.
92. Wetland hydrological dynamics and methane emissions S. Cui et al.
93. Cross continental increase in methane ebullition under climate change R. Aben et al.
94. Short-term effects of macrophyte removal on emission of CO2 and CH4 in shallow lakes S. Harpenslager et al.
95. Subsurface Redox Interactions Regulate Ebullitive Methane Flux in Heterogeneous Mississippi River Deltaic Wetland J. Wang et al.
96. Tidal variability in methane and nitrous oxide emissions along a subtropical estuarine gradient K. Sturm et al.
97. The role of sediment structure in gas bubble storage and release L. Liu et al.
98. Methane Emissions from Artificial Waterbodies Dominate the Carbon Footprint of Irrigation: A Study of Transitions in the Food–Energy–Water–Climate Nexus (Spain, 1900–2014) E. Aguilera et al.
99. Characteristics and influencing factors of greenhouse gas emissions from reservoirs in the Yellow River Basin: A Meta-analysis S. Huang et al.
100. Effects of an Experimental Water-level Drawdown on Methane Emissions from a Eutrophic Reservoir J. Beaulieu et al.
101. The control of sediment gas accumulation on spatial distribution of ebullition in Lake Kinneret L. Liu et al.
102. Gas composition and environmental implications of fluid inclusions in Paleogene Gypsum, Lanzhou Basin Z. Zhao et al.
103. Methane Ebullition in Temperate Hydropower Reservoirs and Implications for US Policy on Greenhouse Gas Emissions B. Miller et al.
104. Importance of sediment organic matter to methane ebullition in a sub-tropical freshwater reservoir A. Grinham et al.
105. Laboratory and field investigations on freeze and gravity core sampling and assessment of coring disturbances with implications on gas bubble characterization Y. Dück et al.
106. Variability of Natural Methane Bubble Release at Southern Hydrate Ridge Y. Marcon et al.
107. Spatial and temporal variability of methane emissions from cascading reservoirs in the Upper Mekong River L. Liu et al.
108. An enhanced bubble size sensor for long‐term ebullition studies K. Delwiche & H. Hemond
109. Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Reservoir Water Surfaces: A New Global Synthesis B. Deemer et al.
110. Nitrogen Budget in Yellow-Tail Lambari Monoculture and Integrated Aquaculture D. Belmudes et al.
111. Spatially Resolved Measurements of CO2 and CH4 Concentration and Gas-Exchange Velocity Highly Influence Carbon-Emission Estimates of Reservoirs J. Paranaíba et al.
112. Noble gases as tracers for the gas dynamics in methane supersaturated lacustrine sediments L. Tyroller et al.
113. Methane storage and ebullition in monimolimnetic waters of polluted mine pit lake Vollert-Sued, Germany C. Horn et al.
114. Comparing methane ebullition variability across space and time in a Brazilian reservoir A. Linkhorst et al.