74 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Contrasting futures for ocean and society from different anthropogenic CO 2 emissions scenarios J. Gattuso et al.
2. Assessment of time of emergence of anthropogenic deoxygenation and warming: insights from a CESM simulation from 850 to 2100 CE A. Hameau et al.
3. Spatiotemporal heterogeneity in the increase in ocean acidity extremes in the northeastern Pacific F. Desmet et al.
4. On the Time of Emergence of Tropical Width Change X. Quan et al.
5. The Piver’s Island Coastal Observatory – a decade of weekly+ observations reveal the press and pulse of a changing temperate coastal marine system Z. Johnson & D. Hunt
6. Time of Emergence of Surface Ocean Carbon Dioxide Trends in the North American Coastal Margins in Support of Ocean Acidification Observing System Design D. Turk et al.
7. Biological responses to environmental heterogeneity under future ocean conditions P. Boyd et al.
8. Detecting changes in marine responses to ENSO from 850 to 2100 C.E.: Insights from the ocean carbon cycle K. Keller et al.
9. Regression-based characterization of the marine carbonate system across shelf and nearshore waters of Queen Charlotte Sound A. Hare et al.
10. No increase is detected and modeled for the seasonal cycle amplitude of δ13C of atmospheric carbon dioxide F. Joos et al.
11. Estimating the Local Time of Emergence of Climatic Variables Using an Unbiased Mapping of GCMs: An Application in Semiarid and Mediterranean Chile C. Chadwick et al.
12. Quantifying stochastic uncertainty in detection time of human-caused climate signals B. Santer et al.
13. Time of emergence of impacts of climate change on groundwater levels in sub-Saharan Africa M. Ascott et al.
14. Long-term trends of oxygen concentration in the waters in bank and shelves of the Southern Japan Sea T. Ono
15. Anthropogenic Attribution of the Increasing Seasonal Amplitude in Surface Ocean pCO2 F. Joos et al.
16. Climate and carbon cycle dynamics in a CESM simulation from 850 to 2100 CE F. Lehner et al.
17. Hidden trends in the ocean carbon sink T. Ilyina
18. Ocean colour signature of climate change S. Dutkiewicz et al.
19. Emit now, mitigate later? Earth system reversibility under overshoots of different magnitudes and durations J. Schwinger et al.
20. Dynamics of air–sea CO2 fluxes in the northwestern European shelf based on voluntary observing ship and satellite observations P. Marrec et al.
21. Four Decades of Trends and Drivers of Global Surface Ocean Acidification D. Ma et al.
22. Inconsistent strategies to spin up models in CMIP5: implications for ocean biogeochemical model performance assessment R. Séférian et al.
23. Assessing Reservoir Performance under Climate Change. When Is It Going to Be Too Late If Current Water Management Is Not Changed? C. Chadwick et al.
24. Abiotic plastic leaching contributes to ocean acidification C. Romera-Castillo et al.
25. Current and Future Decadal Trends in the Oceanic Carbon Uptake Are Dominated by Internal Variability H. Li & T. Ilyina
26. Seawater Carbonate Chemistry Distributions Across the Eastern South Pacific Ocean Sampled as Part of the GEOTRACES Project and Changes in Marine Carbonate Chemistry Over the Past 20 Years N. Bates
27. Rapid emergence of climate change in environmental drivers of marine ecosystems S. Henson et al.
28. Emergence of multiple ocean ecosystem drivers in a large ensemble suite with an Earth system model K. Rodgers et al.
29. Natural variability in the surface ocean carbonate ion concentration N. Lovenduski et al.
30. Scientific considerations for acidification monitoring in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic Region K. Goldsmith et al.
31. Probability of emergence of novel temperature regimes at different levels of cumulative carbon emissions N. Diffenbaugh & A. Charland
32. Decadal Dynamics of the CO2 System and Associated Ocean Acidification in Coastal Ecosystems of the North East Atlantic Ocean J. Gac et al.
33. Time of Emergence in Asia based on the CMIP6 Multi-Model Ensemble J. Lee et al.
34. Natural variability of CO2 and O2 fluxes: What can we learn from centuries‐long climate models simulations? L. Resplandy et al.
35. Recent trends and drivers of regional sources and sinks of carbon dioxide S. Sitch et al.
36. A North American Hydroclimate Synthesis (NAHS) of the Common Era J. Rodysill et al.
37. The recent state and variability of the carbonate system of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and adjacent basins in the context of ocean acidification A. Beaupré-Laperrière et al.
38. Mechanisms of Low‐Frequency Oxygen Variability in the North Pacific T. Ito et al.
39. Time of Emergence and Large Ensemble Intercomparison for Ocean Biogeochemical Trends S. Schlunegger et al.
40. From AR5 to AR6: exploring research advancement in climate change based on scientific evidence from IPCC WGI reports T. Huang et al.
41. Emergence time of CO2-forced European summer climate trends M. St-Pierre et al.
42. Toward a New Estimate of “Time of Emergence” of Anthropogenic Warming: Insights from Dynamical Adjustment and a Large Initial-Condition Model Ensemble F. Lehner et al.
43. Is deoxygenation detectable before warming in the thermocline? A. Hameau et al.
44. Ocean pH time‐series and drivers of variability along the northern Channel Islands, California, USA L. Kapsenberg & G. Hofmann
45. The signature of internal variability in the terrestrial carbon cycle G. Bonan et al.
46. Hydrological sentinels and the relative emergence of climate change signals in New Zealand river flows D. Collins
47. The ocean carbon sink – impacts, vulnerabilities and challenges C. Heinze et al.
48. Wetter summers can intensify departures from natural variability in a warming climate C. Mahony & A. Cannon
49. A CMIP6 Analysis of Past and Future Arctic Winter Stratospheric Temperature Trends K. Bloxam & Y. Huang
50. Mechanisms and Early Detections of Multidecadal Oxygen Changes in the Interior Subpolar North Atlantic J. Tjiputra et al.
51. Evaluating the time to detect biological effects of ocean acidification and warming: an example using simulations of purple sea urchin settlement A. Buchheister et al.
52. Less-studied TCE: are their environmental concentrations increasing due to their use in new technologies? M. Filella & J. Rodríguez-Murillo
53. Detecting trends in freshwater trace element concentrations: methodological issues and data treatment J. Rodríguez-Murillo et al.
54. Dominant scales of subtidal variability in coastal hydrography of the Northern Chilean Patagonia D. Narváez et al.
55. Emergence of anthropogenic signals in the ocean carbon cycle S. Schlunegger et al.
56. Anthropogenic Carbon Increase has Caused Critical Shifts in Aragonite Saturation Across a Sensitive Coastal System T. Jarníková et al.
57. Spatial structures of emerging hot and dry compound events over Europe from 1950 to 2023 J. Schmutz et al.
58. The challenges of detecting and attributing ocean acidification impacts on marine ecosystems S. Doo et al.
59. Reduced Ocean Carbon Sink in the South and Central North Sea (2014–2018) Revealed From FerryBox Observations V. Macovei et al.
60. Sources of uncertainties in 21st century projections of potential ocean ecosystem stressors T. Frölicher et al.
61. Increase in ocean acidity variability and extremes under increasing atmospheric CO2 F. Burger et al.
62. What goes in must come out: the oceanic outgassing of anthropogenic carbon D. Couespel & J. Tjiputra
63. Evolution, Microbes, and Changing Ocean Conditions S. Collins et al.
64. Time of Detection as a Metric for Prioritizing Between Climate Observation Quality, Frequency, and Duration B. Carter et al.
65. ESD Reviews: Climate feedbacks in the Earth system and prospects for their evaluation C. Heinze et al.
66. Quantifying the Impact of Climate Change on Marine Diazotrophy: Insights From Earth System Models L. Wrightson & A. Tagliabue
67. Human-induced changes to the global ocean water masses and their time of emergence Y. Silvy et al.
68. Biogeochemical Timescales of Climate Change Onset and Recovery in the North Atlantic Interior Under Rapid Atmospheric CO2 Forcing L. Bertini & J. Tjiputra
69. When can ocean acidification impacts be detected from decadal alkalinity measurements? B. Carter et al.
70. Rapid warming and salinity changes in the Gulf of Maine alter surface ocean carbonate parameters and hide ocean acidification J. Salisbury & B. Jönsson
71. Three decades of continuous ocean observations in North Atlantic Spanish waters: The RADIALES time series project, context, achievements and challenges L. Valdés et al.
72. Twenty Years of Marine Carbon Cycle Observations at Devils Hole Bermuda Provide Insights into Seasonal Hypoxia, Coral Reef Calcification, and Ocean Acidification N. Bates
73. In situ recovery of bivalve shell characteristics after temporary exposure to elevated pCO2 J. Grear et al.
74. Seasonal variability in the inorganic ocean carbon cycle in the Northwest Pacific evaluated using a biogeochemical and carbon model coupled with an operational ocean model M. Ishizu et al.