176 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Phytoplankton species richness, evenness, and production in relation to nutrient availability and imbalance S. Lehtinen et al.
2. Baltic Sea Hypoxia Takes Many Shapes and Sizes J. Carstensen & D. Conley
3. Expanding ecological assessment by integrating microorganisms into routine freshwater biomonitoring M. Sagova-Mareckova et al.
4. Natural variability is a large source of uncertainty in future projections of hypoxia in the Baltic Sea H. Markus Meier et al.
5. Satellite analysis to identify changes and drivers of CyanoHABs dynamics in Lake Taihu Y. Zhang et al.
6. Mapping Water Quality Parameters with Sentinel-3 Ocean and Land Colour Instrument imagery in the Baltic Sea K. Toming et al.
7. The Baltic Sea as a time machine for the future coastal ocean T. Reusch et al.
8. Modelling the effects of benthic fauna on carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus dynamics in the Baltic Sea E. Ehrnsten et al.
9. Fourteen-Year Record (2000–2013) of the Spatial and Temporal Dynamics of Floating Algae Blooms in Lake Chaohu, Observed from Time Series of MODIS Images Y. Zhang et al.
10. Study on the temporal and spatial distribution of chlorophyll a in Erhai Lake based on multispectral data from environmental satellites X. Wang et al.
11. Assessing cyanobacterial frequency and abundance at surface waters near drinking water intakes across the United States M. Coffer et al.
12. The increase of cyanobacteria and benthic diatoms over 43 years in upper San Francisco Estuary, California P. Lehman
13. Bioconcentration as a key driver of Hg bioaccumulation in high-trophic-level fish D. Amptmeijer & J. Bieser
14. CyanoTRACKER: A cloud-based integrated multi-platform architecture for global observation of cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms D. Mishra et al.
15. Water exchange in the Baltic Sea: a historical view of research approaches from basin scales to submesoscale J. Elken & A. Omstedt
16. Stratification, nitrogen fixation, and cyanobacterial bloom stage regulate the planktonic food web structure N. Loick‐Wilde et al.
17. A comparison of FerryBox data vs. monitoring data from research vessels for near surface waters of the Baltic Sea and the Kattegat B. Karlson et al.
18. Measurement of Cyanobacterial Bloom Magnitude using Satellite Remote Sensing S. Mishra et al.
19. MERIS observations of phytoplankton phenology in the Baltic Sea D. Zhang et al.
20. Baltic Sea management: Successes and failures R. Elmgren et al.
21. Comparisons of Satellite and Modeled Surface Temperature and Chlorophyll Concentrations in the Baltic Sea with In Situ Data M. Stramska et al.
22. Retracing cyanobacteria blooms in the Baltic Sea U. Löptien & H. Dietze
23. First Application of IFCB High-Frequency Imaging-in-Flow Cytometry to Investigate Bloom-Forming Filamentous Cyanobacteria in the Baltic Sea K. Kraft et al.
24. Meta‐omic analyses of Baltic Sea cyanobacteria: diversity, community structure and salt acclimation N. Celepli et al.
25. Spectral indexation of pixels of MODIS sea surface images for detecting inconstancy of phytopigment composition in water G. Karabashev
26. Baltic Sea ecosystem-based management under climate change: Synthesis and future challenges T. Blenckner et al.
27. Detection of BMAA in the human central nervous system L. Berntzon et al.
28. A Meta-Analysis on Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) Detection and Monitoring: A Remote Sensing Perspective R. Khan et al.
29. Microbial metagenomics in the Baltic Sea: Recent advancements and prospects for environmental monitoring K. Ininbergs et al.
30. Operational algae bloom detection in the Baltic Sea using GIS and AVHRR data M. Kulawiak
31. EOLakeWatch; delivering a comprehensive suite of remote sensing algal bloom indices for enhanced monitoring of Canadian eutrophic lakes C. Binding et al.
32. Quantifying Karenia brevis bloom severity and respiratory irritation impact along the shoreline of Southwest Florida R. Stumpf et al.
33. Cercosporin-bioinspired photoinactivation of harmful cyanobacteria under natural sunlight via bifunctional mechanisms M. Liu et al.
34. Low sediment redox promotes cyanobacteria blooms across a trophic range: implications for management L. Molot et al.
35. Phytoplankton Bloom Dynamics in the Baltic Sea Using a Consistently Reprocessed Time Series of Multi-Sensor Reflectance and Novel Chlorophyll-a Retrievals V. Brando et al.
36. Salinity as a key control on the diazotrophic community composition in the southern Baltic Sea C. Reeder et al.
37. Temporal variability of particle flux and its components in the Gotland Basin, eastern Baltic Sea O. Beltran-Perez et al.
38. Incorporation of diazotrophically fixed nitrogen by juvenile fish in a coastal sea J. Taylor et al.
39. Harmful algal blooms and their effects in coastal seas of Northern Europe B. Karlson et al.
40. Single-cell imaging of phosphorus uptake shows that key harmful algae rely on different phosphorus sources for growth N. Schoffelen et al.
41. On the capacity of Sentinel-1 synthetic aperture radar in detecting floating macroalgae and other floating matters L. Qi et al.
42. Correlating seasonal changes of naturally produced brominated compounds to biomarkers in perch from the Baltic Sea J. Gustafsson et al.
43. The Influence of Waters of Lake Baikal on the Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Phytoplankton in the Irkutsk Reservoir A. Firsova et al.
44. Challenges for chlorophyll-a remote sensing in a highly variable turbidity estuary, an implementation with sentinel-2 F. Maciel et al.
45. Archives of cyanobacterial traits: insights from resurrected Nodularia spumigena from Baltic Sea sediments reveal a shift in temperature optima C. Medwed et al.
46. High capacity for a dietary specialist consumer population to cope with increasing cyanobacterial blooms M. Ledesma et al.
47. Spatial scales of optical variability in the coastal ocean: Implications for remote sensing and in situ sampling W. Moses et al.
48. Disentangling the impact of nutrient load and climate changes on Baltic Sea hypoxia and eutrophication since 1850 H. Meier et al.
49. A Climate-Sensitive, Decision-Linked Multilayer Framework for Early Warning of Harmful Cyanobacterial Blooms: Sequential Cross-Layer Validation for Decision Support S. Hwang et al.
50. Phytoplankton community interactions and environmental sensitivity in coastal and offshore habitats J. Griffiths et al.
51. Summer Distribution of Total Suspended Matter Across the Baltic Sea D. Kyryliuk & S. Kratzer
52. Assessing environmental drivers of toxin-producing cyanobacteria and phytoplankton in Antarctic and sub-Antarctic waters J. Brito-Echeverría et al.
53. Towards operational phytoplankton recognition with automated high-throughput imaging, near-real-time data processing, and convolutional neural networks K. Kraft et al.
54. Environmental drivers of bloom-forming cyanobacteria in the Baltic Sea: Effects of salinity, temperature, and irradiance S. Śliwińska-Wilczewska et al.
55. An evaluation of new particle formation events in Helsinki during a Baltic Sea cyanobacterial summer bloom R. Thakur et al.
56. Cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea: Correlations with environmental factors M. Kahru et al.
57. Earth Observation-Based Cyanobacterial Bloom Index Testing for Ecological Status Assessment in the Open, Coastal and Transitional Waters of the Baltic and Black Seas D. Vaičiūtė et al.
58. Canthaxanthin in recent sediments as an indicator of heterocystous cyanobacteria in coastal waters M. Krajewska et al.
59. Perspective: Advancing the research agenda for improving understanding of cyanobacteria in a future of global change M. Burford et al.
60. Environmental drivers affecting the status of top commercial fish stocks in the Baltic Sea: review M. Rosciszewski-Dodgson & G. Cirella
61. Satellites quantify the spatial extent of cyanobacterial blooms across the United States at multiple scales B. Schaeffer et al.
62. Inorganic suspended matter as an indicator of terrestrial influence in Baltic Sea coastal areas — Algorithm development and validation, and ecological relevance S. Kratzer et al.
63. The Baltic Sea Virome: Diversity and Transcriptional Activity of DNA and RNA Viruses L. Zeigler Allen et al.
64. Evaluation of remote sensing and modeled chlorophyll-a products of the Baltic Sea T. Soomets et al.
65. Phytoplankton blooms in estuarine and coastal waters: Seasonal patterns and key species J. Carstensen et al.
66. Empirical Model for Phycocyanin Concentration Estimation as an Indicator of Cyanobacterial Bloom in the Optically Complex Coastal Waters of the Baltic Sea M. Woźniak et al.
67. Boosting the monitoring of phytoplankton in optically complex coastal waters by combining pigment-based chemotaxonomy and in situ radiometry M. Tamm et al.
68. Accounting for Dissolved Organic Nutrients in an SPBEM-2 Model: Validation and Verification A. Isaev et al.
69. Review: The projected hydrologic cycle under the scenario of 936 ppm CO2 in 2100 B. Hu et al.
70. Limited evidence for common interannual trends in Baltic Sea summer phytoplankton biomass J. Griffiths et al.
71. Basin-specific changes in filamentous cyanobacteria community composition across four decades in the Baltic Sea M. Olofsson et al.
72. Sedimentation of Nodularia spumigena and distribution of nodularin in the food web during transport of a cyanobacterial bloom from the Baltic Sea to the Kattegat P. Carlsson & D. Rita
73. Shipborne nutrient dynamics and impact on the eutrophication in the Baltic Sea U. Raudsepp et al.
74. Ocean acidification and desalination: climate-driven change in a Baltic Sea summer microplanktonic community A. Wulff et al.
75. Reconstructing N2-fixing cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea beyond observations using 6- and 7-methylheptadecane in sediments as specific biomarkers J. Kaiser et al.
76. Lipid biomarker signatures as tracers for harmful cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea T. Bauersachs et al.
77. Cyanobacteria net community production in the Baltic Sea as inferred from profiling pCO2 measurements J. Müller et al.
78. Effects of changing phytoplankton species composition on carbon and nitrogen uptake in benthic invertebrates P. Hedberg et al.
79. Monitoring cyanobacteria blooms with complementary measurements – a similar story told using high-throughput imaging, optical sensors, light microscopy, and satellite-based methods K. Kraft et al.
80. Unexplained interannual oscillations of cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea M. Kahru et al.
81. How Copepods Can Eat Toxins Without Getting Sick: Gut Bacteria Help Zooplankton to Feed in Cyanobacteria Blooms E. Gorokhova et al.
82. Spatio-temporal variation in stable isotope and elemental composition of key-species reflect environmental changes in the Baltic Sea C. Liénart et al.
83. Future increase of filamentous cyanobacteria in coastal Baltic Sea predicted by multiple realm models of marine, terrestrial, and climate change scenarios M. Abdelgadir et al.
84. The Holocene sedimentary record of cyanobacterial glycolipids in the Baltic Sea: an evaluation of their application as tracers of past nitrogen fixation M. Sollai et al.
85. Suspended matter distribution in the south-eastern Baltic Sea from satellite and in situ data T. Bukanova et al.
86. An integrated conceptual framework of coupling mechanisms between cyanobacteria and antibiotic resistance genes in freshwater ecosystems Y. Yu et al.
87. Disaster avoided: current state of the Baltic Sea without human intervention to reduce nutrient loads E. Ehrnsten et al.
88. Phytoplankton as indicators of global warming? J. Cloern et al.
89. Baltic Sea transparency from ships and satellites: centennial trends M. Kahru et al.
90. An Ocean-Colour Time Series for Use in Climate Studies: The Experience of the Ocean-Colour Climate Change Initiative (OC-CCI) S. Sathyendranath et al.
91. Cyanobacterial blooms J. Huisman et al.
92. Cell-free extracellular enzymatic activity is linked to seasonal temperature changes: a case study in the Baltic Sea F. Baltar et al.
93. Inorganic phosphorus enrichments in Baltic Sea water have large effects on growth, carbon fixation, and N2 fixation by Nodularia spumigena M. Olofsson et al.
94. Geochemical records of Holocene environmental change in a high latitude coastal basin E. Baas et al.
95. Patterns of phytoplankton composition in coastal lakes differed by connectivity with the Baltic Sea K. Obolewski et al.
96. Factors regulating the coastal nutrient filter in the Baltic Sea J. Carstensen et al.
97. Harmful Algal Blooms in Eutrophic Marine Environments: Causes, Monitoring, and Treatment J. Lan et al.
98. Phytoplankton pigments in the Baltic Sea – mathematical description of chlorophylls and carotenoids content in different seasons and regions J. Stoń-Egiert et al.
99. Temporal changes in the remote sensing reflectance at Lake Vänern I. Cazzaniga et al.
100. Nitrogen fixation estimates for the Baltic Sea indicate high rates for the previously overlooked Bothnian Sea M. Olofsson et al.
101. Diet quality determines blue mussel physiological status: A long-term experimental multi-biomarker approach C. Liénart et al.
102. Impact of Spectral Resolution on Quantifying Cyanobacteria in Lakes and Reservoirs: A Machine-Learning Assessment K. Zolfaghari et al.
103. Nutrient fluxes from reduced Baltic Sea sediment: effects of oxygenation and macrobenthos N. Ekeroth et al.
104. Effect of crude extracts from Nodularia spumigena on round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) I. Złoch et al.
105. A suggested climate service for cyanobacteria blooms in the Baltic Sea – Comparing three monitoring methods B. Karlson et al.
106. Challenges for mapping cyanotoxin patterns from remote sensing of cyanobacteria R. Stumpf et al.
107. Spring blooms in the Baltic Sea have weakened but lengthened from 2000 to 2014 P. Groetsch et al.
108. Response of Microbial Communities to Changing Climate Conditions During Summer Cyanobacterial Blooms in the Baltic Sea C. Berner et al.
109. Cyanobacteria Index as a Tool for the Satellite Detection of Cyanobacteria Blooms in the Baltic Sea M. Konik et al.
110. Medieval versus recent environmental conditions in the Baltic Proper, what was different a thousand years ago? E. Andrén et al.
111. No observed effect of ocean acidification on nitrogen biogeochemistry in a summer Baltic Sea plankton community A. Paul et al.
112. Environmental window of cyanobacteria bloom occurrence O. Beltran-Perez & J. Waniek
113. Water quality near Estonian harbours in the Baltic Sea as observed from entire MERIS full resolution archive L. Sipelgas et al.
114. Monitoring the Spatial and Temporal Variations in The Water Surface and Floating Algal Bloom Areas in Dongting Lake Using a Long-Term MODIS Image Time Series M. Cao et al.
115. Spectral features of ocean colour radiometric products in the presence of cyanobacteria blooms in the Baltic Sea I. Cazzaniga et al.
116. Increased nutrient retention and cyanobacterial blooms in a future coastal zone I. Wåhlström et al.
117. Copernicus Ocean State Report, issue 6
118. Unscrambling Cyanobacteria Community Dynamics Related to Environmental Factors M. Bertos-Fortis et al.
119. Fungal parasites infecting N2-fixing cyanobacteria reshape carbon and N2 fixation and trophic transfer A. Feuring et al.
120. Remote sensing of chlorophyll in the Baltic Sea at basin scale from 1997 to 2012 using merged multi-sensor data J. Pitarch et al.
121. Bio-optical properties of the cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena S. Garaba et al.
122. Use of Satellite Altimetry Data to Estimate Observation Conditions in Radar Imagery of Outflows from the Kaliningrad and Curonian Bays M. Vrublevsky et al.
123. Changing seasonality of the Baltic Sea M. Kahru et al.
124. Human activities and climate variability drive fast‐paced change across the world's estuarine–coastal ecosystems J. Cloern et al.
125. Using Landsat to extend the historical record of lacustrine phytoplankton blooms: A Lake Erie case study J. Ho et al.
126. Satellite-based estimation of phytoplankton functional types in the Baltic Sea using a regionalized algorithm E. Canuti
127. The Significance of Internal Variability for Numerical Experimentation and Analysis H. von Storch & L. Lin
128. Warming Amplifies the Frequency of Harmful Algal Blooms with Eutrophication in Chinese Coastal Waters X. Xiao et al.
129. Projected future climate change and Baltic Sea ecosystem management A. Andersson et al.
130. Application of Satellite-Derived Summer Bloom Indicators for Estonian Coastal Waters of the Baltic Sea I. Rahn et al.
131. Long-term acclimation to warming improves the adaptive ability of Microcystis aeruginosa to high temperature: Based on growth, photosynthetic activity, and microcystin production Z. Wang et al.
132. Synergistic Use of Synthetic Aperture Radar and Optical Imagery to Monitor Surface Accumulation of Cyanobacteria in the Curonian Lagoon F. De Santi et al.
133. Blooms of filamentous cyanobacteria reduce zooplankton quality and pelagic food web efficiency T. Bandara et al.
134. Developing cyanobacterial bloom indicators from spatiotemporal differences in productivity and water quality across a lake-stream network J. Brown et al.
135. Interannual and seasonal variability of the air–sea CO2 exchange at Utö in the coastal region of the Baltic Sea M. Honkanen et al.
136. Biodiversity in Marine Ecosystems—European Developments toward Robust Assessments A. Heiskanen et al.
137. Why large cells dominate estuarine phytoplankton J. Cloern
138. Examining the impact of water quality and meteorological drivers on primary productivity in the Baltic Sea S. Budakoti
139. A method for examining temporal changes in cyanobacterial harmful algal bloom spatial extent using satellite remote sensing E. Urquhart et al.
140. The Importance of Mesodinium rubrum at Post-Spring Bloom Nutrient and Phytoplankton Dynamics in the Vertically Stratified Baltic Sea I. Lips & U. Lips
141. Regional Algorithm of Quantitative Assessment of Cyanobacteria Blooms in the Eastern Part of the Gulf of Finland Using Satellite Ocean Color Data S. Vazyulya et al.
142. Niche separation of Baltic Sea cyanobacteria during bloom events by species interactions and autecological preferences F. Eigemann et al.
143. Use of food web knowledge in environmental conservation and management of living resources in the Baltic Sea M. Eero et al.
144. Biogeochemical functioning of the Baltic Sea K. Kuliński et al.
145. Human impacts and their interactions in the Baltic Sea region M. Reckermann et al.
146. A review on remote-sensing-based harmful cyanobacterial bloom monitoring services N. Janatian et al.
147. A retrospective study of fatty acid composition in Baltic herring (Clupea harengus membras) caught at three locations in the Baltic Sea (1973–2009) Y. Lind et al.
148. Variability of chlorophyll a concentration in surface waters of the open Baltic Sea M. Stramska & J. Jakacki
149. The bloom of nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria in the northern Baltic Proper stimulates summer production J. Svedén et al.
150. A MODIS-Based Novel Method to Distinguish Surface Cyanobacterial Scums and Aquatic Macrophytes in Lake Taihu Q. Liang et al.
151. Toxic effects of cyanotoxins in teleost fish: A comprehensive review S. Banerjee et al.
152. Future projections of record-breaking sea surface temperature and cyanobacteria bloom events in the Baltic Sea H. Meier et al.
153. The Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service Ocean State Report K. von Schuckmann et al.
154. What initiates cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea? M. Kahru et al.
155. Nitrogen fixation by cyanobacteria stimulates production in Baltic food webs A. Karlson et al.
156. Application of Web-GIS and Geovisual Analytics to Monitoring of Seabed Evolution in South Baltic Sea Coastal Areas M. Kulawiak & A. Chybicki
157. Large-Scale Nutrient Dynamics in the Baltic Sea, 1970–2016 O. Savchuk
158. Copernicus Marine Service Ocean State Report, Issue 5 K. von Schuckmann et al.
159. Partitioning the Relative Importance of Phylogeny and Environmental Conditions on Phytoplankton Fatty Acids A. Galloway et al.
160. Satellite monitoring of harmful algal blooms in the Western Basin of Lake Erie: A 20-year time-series M. Sayers et al.
161. Deoxygenation impacts on Baltic Sea cod: Dramatic declines in ecosystem services of an iconic keystone predator A. Orio et al.
162. Perspectives and Scenarios for Coastal Fisheries in a Social-Ecological Context: An Ecosystem Service Assessment Approach in the German Baltic Sea M. von Thenen et al.
163. Inter-Annual Variability Of Spring And Summer Blooms In The Eastern Baltic Sea O. Beltran-Perez & J. Waniek
164. Assessing energy return on investment for harvest of wild Nodularia spumigena during blooms in the Baltic Sea J. Pechsiri & F. Gröndahl
165. Rehabilitating the cyanobacteria – niche partitioning, resource use efficiency and phytoplankton community structure during diazotrophic cyanobacterial blooms K. Olli et al.
166. Processes for the sustainable stewardship of marine environments H. Scharin et al.
167. A 30-year (1992-2021) time-series of Kd(PAR) at the North Sea - Baltic Sea transitional zone - trends in light attenuation and Chlorophyll a L. Lund-Hansen
168. Assessing human effects on the Baltic Sea ecosystem R. Elmgren
169. Modeling cyanobacteria life cycle dynamics and historical nitrogen fixation in the Baltic Proper J. Hieronymus et al.
170. Long‐term changes in trophic ecology of blue mussels in a rapidly changing ecosystem C. Liénart et al.
171. Cyanotoxin Occurrence and Diversity in 98 Cyanobacterial Blooms from Swedish Lakes and the Baltic Sea C. Dirks et al.
172. Key issues in detecting lacustrine cyanobacterial bloom using satellite remote sensing F. Lian
173. Improving trophic position estimates from amino acid stable isotopes by accounting for physiology and environment A. Karlson et al.
174. Hierarchical modeling of Baltic Sea phytoplankton reveals increasing cyanobacteria dominance J. de Haast et al.
175. Climate change effects on plankton recruitment from coastal sediments P. Hedberg et al.
176. Effect of Wind and Hydrographic Conditions on the Transport of Vistula Lagoon Waters Into the Baltic Sea: Results of a Combined Experiment O. Lavrova et al.