121 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Potential influence of bacterial community structure on the distribution of brGDGTs in surface sediments from Yangtze River Estuary to East China Sea Y. Chen et al.
2. Hydrological evolution and differential response of the eco-environment recorded in Lake Maozangtianchi, eastern Qilian Mountains, over the last 900 years S. Guo et al.
3. Evaluation of sedimentary organic matter pollution in semi-enclosed coastal bays: Source identification through GDGTs biomarkers R. Viji et al.
4. Global distribution of marine bacterial BrGDGTs in sediments: patterns and implications W. Xiao et al.
5. Global sea level and monsoon effects on terrigenous input and temperature in the north-western South China Sea during the last glacial M. Tomczak et al.
6. The effect of methane seeps on the bacterial tetraether lipid distributions at the Okinawa Trough Z. Zhang et al.
7. Enhanced ocean oxygenation during Cenozoic warm periods A. Auderset et al.
8. Strong linkage between benthic oxygen uptake and bacterial tetraether lipids in deep-sea trench regions W. Xiao et al.
9. Holocene Variability in Sea Ice Cover, Temperature and Primary Production of Central Chukchi Sea Revealed by Multiple Biomarkers Y. Xu et al.
10. BrGDGTs sources in eastern China marginal seas and their constraints on seawater temperature reconstruction F. Pan et al.
11. Source, composition, and distributional pattern of branched tetraethers in sediments of northern Chinese marginal seas Y. Liu et al.
12. Evaluating isoprenoidal hydroxylated GDGT-based temperature proxies in surface sediments from the global ocean D. Varma et al.
13. River mouths are hotspots for terrestrial organic carbon burial on the Sunda Shelf: Implications for tropical coastal carbon sequestration B. Wei et al.
14. The first application of RI-OH lipid biomarkers to reconstruct the upper water column thermal structure. An example from the tropical Indian Ocean (Bay of Bengal) during the past 24 kyr Y. Wang et al.
15. Branched GDGT source shift identification allows improved reconstruction of an 8,000-year warming trend on Sumatra P. Hällberg et al.
16. Temperature variability in northeastern China over the Past 2000 Years: Linkages with the Arctic oscillation and solar activity N. Zhan et al.
17. Lipid biomarker (brGDGT)- and pollen-based reconstruction of temperature change during the Middle to Late Holocene transition in the Carpathians M. Ramos-Román et al.
18. A global Bayesian temperature calibration for lacustrine brGDGTs P. Martínez-Sosa et al.
19. Origin and Late Holocene evolution of Lake Morské oko in a climatic and environmental context in the Eastern Carpathians M. Kadlec et al.
20. Spatial Discrepancy of Hydrodynamics‐Driven Impacts on Organic Biomarkers Deposition and ′ and TEX86 Temperature Proxies Applications R. Xiao et al.
21. High sea surface temperatures were a prerequisite for the development and expansion of the Great Barrier Reef B. Petrick et al.
22. Early Holocene Thermal Maximum recorded by branched tetraethers and pollen in Western Europe (Massif Central, France) C. Martin et al.
23. Branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers as indicators for environmental parameters in a subtropical mountainous river, southern China Z. Cheng et al.
24. Ice formation on lake surfaces in winter causes warm-season bias of lacustrine brGDGT temperature estimates J. Cao et al.
25. Bacteriohopanepolyols and glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers record Holocene redox regime shifts in a marine inlet in eastern Prydz Bay, Antarctica Z. van Kemenade et al.
26. Glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers in surface sediments from three Pacific trenches: Distribution, source and environmental implications Y. Xu et al.
27. ENSO modulates soil organic carbon retention and deposition in the East China Sea Y. Yang et al.
28. Marine Isotope Stage 4 (71–57 ka) on the Western European margin: Insights to the drainage and dynamics of the Western European Ice Sheet S. Toucanne et al.
29. Source Identification of brGDGTs in the Surface Sediments of the East China Sea Y. Wang et al.
30. Size-fractionated distribution of glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether core lipids in surface sediments of a large-river delta-front estuary J. Wang et al.
31. Glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers in surficial marine sediments across shelf-to-basin depth transects in the East China Sea: Their sources and potential as sea water temperature proxies X. Mei et al.
32. Temperature and fire controls on vegetation dynamics in Northern Ural (Russia) boreal forests during the Holocene based on brGDGT and pollen data C. Barhoumi et al.
33. A critical assessment of lacustrine branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether (brGDGT) temperature calibration models M. O'Beirne et al.
34. Lake-level records support a mid-Holocene maximum precipitation in northern China J. Cao et al.
35. Holocene Water Balance Variations in Great Salt Lake, Utah: Application of GDGT Indices and the ACE Salinity Proxy R. So et al.
36. Mid-Holocene wet optimum and Early-Late Holocene arid phases shaped steppe-forest vegetation and human societies of Uzbekistan: Multi-proxy evidences from Lake Fazilman L. Dugerdil et al.
37. Distribution and source of glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs) and the applicability of GDGT-based temperature proxies in surface sediments of Prydz Bay, East Antarctica R. Liu et al.
38. Shut down of the South American summer monsoon during the penultimate glacial P. Rodríguez-Zorro et al.
39. Cyclisation degree of tetramethylated brGDGTs in marine environments and its implication for source identification J. Zhang et al.
40. Pleistocene terrestrial warming trend in East Asia linked to Antarctic ice sheets growth H. Wang et al.
41. Disentangling Effects of Sea Surface Temperature and Water Depth on Hydroxylated Isoprenoid GDGTs: Insights From the Hadal Zone and Global Sediments W. Xiao et al.
42. Towards understanding archaeal lipid biomarker (GDGT) distributions in central Arctic Ocean sediments J. Martens et al.
43. GDGTs as indicators for organic-matter sources in a small subtropical river-estuary system Z. Cheng et al.
44. From soil to sea: sources and transport of organic carbon traced by tetraether lipids in the monsoonal Godavari River, India F. Kirkels et al.
45. Both redox potential and climate control molecular proxies in Icelandic Holocene lake sediments D. Harning et al.
46. Predominance of hexamethylated 6-methyl branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers in the Mariana Trench: source and environmental implication W. Xiao et al.
47. Utilizing probability estimates from machine learning and pollen to understand the depositional influences on branched GDGT in wetlands, peatlands, and lakes A. Cromartie et al.
48. Impact of human activities and vegetation changes on the tetraether sources in Lake St Front (Massif Central, France) C. Martin et al.
49. Different temperature dependence of marine-derived brGDGT isomers in a sediment core from the Chukchi Sea shelf C. Gao et al.
50. Temperature changes during the last deglaciation and early Holocene in southwest China W. Sun et al.
51. Reviews and syntheses: Best practices for the application of marine GDGTs as proxy for paleotemperatures: sampling, processing, analyses, interpretation, and archiving protocols P. Bijl et al.
52. Microbial lipid signatures in Arctic deltaic sediments – Insights into methane cycling and climate variability J. Lattaud et al.
53. Asian Winter Monsoon Imprint on the Water Column Structure at the Northern South China Sea Coast Y. Zhang et al.
54. Characteristics of isoprenoid and branched tetraether lipids in the deep ocean: implications from surface sediments in the seamount area of the Western Pacific Ocean C. Sun et al.
55. Late Cretaceous climate in the Canadian Arctic: Multi-proxy constraints from Devon Island J. Super et al.
56. Environmental controls on the distribution of GDGT molecules in Lake Höglwörth, Southern Germany S. Acharya et al.
57. Last Glacial Maximum and deglacial branched GDGT‐based palaeotemperature reconstruction from a subtropical Australian wetland J. Macalalad et al.
58. Impact of climate changes on vegetation and human societies during the Holocene in the South Caucasus (Vanevan, Armenia): A multiproxy approach including pollen, NPPs and brGDGTs M. Robles et al.
59. Upper intermediate layer-derived brGDGTs revealed from surface sediments along an elevation transect of a seamount M. Wang et al.
60. Divergent temperature changes between surface and intermediate waters in the southern South China Sea since the last deglaciation L. Niu et al.
61. Decadal to interdecadal variability in TEX86 temperature on the inner shelf of the East China Sea over the last 3.7 kyr Y. Zhou et al.
62. Sedimentary core brGDGTs in the East China Sea are mainly produced in situ as evidenced by their similar distributions with brGDGTs derived from intact polar lipids J. Cao et al.
63. Late Miocene-Pliocene Asian summer monsoon variability linked to both tropical Pacific temperature and Walker Circulation M. Wang et al.
64. Glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether signatures in tropical mesotidal estuary sediments of Qua Iboe River, Gulf of Guinea U. Umoh et al.
65. Temperature changes of the Mid-Late Holocene transition in North China and their implications for regional cultural succession J. Shi et al.
66. Branched GDGT variability in sediments and soils from catchments with marked temperature seasonality M. Cao et al.
67. Late Holocene Mongolian climate and environment reconstructions from brGDGTs, NPPs and pollen transfer functions for Lake Ayrag: Paleoclimate implications for Arid Central Asia L. Dugerdil et al.
68. Co-evolution of the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem in the Holocene Baltic Sea G. Weiss et al.
69. Chemolithotrophic biosynthesis of organic carbon associated with volcanic ash in the Mariana Trough, Pacific Ocean T. Li et al.
70. Hidden dangers: High levels of organic pollutants in hadal trenches J. Xie et al.
71. Distribution and sources of organic matter in submarine canyons incising the Gulf of Palermo, Sicily: A multi-parameter investigation S. Paradis et al.
72. Seasonal imprint of Holocene temperature reconstruction on the Tibetan Plateau C. Zhang et al.
73. Distribution and Environmental Implications of GDGTs in Sediments from Three Asian Mangrove Wetlands Q. Li et al.
74. Environmental controls on GDGTs and PAHs distribution in a 116-year sediment core from Huguangyan Maar Lake: A multiproxy record of organic matter dynamics and anthropogenic impact A. Ashfaq et al.
75. Oceanic deoxygenation linked to enhanced water column stratification in the eastern Tethys during Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 Y. Liang et al.
76. Development of a novel sea surface temperature proxy based on bacterial 3-hydroxy fatty acids Z. Dong et al.
77. Impact of organic carbon reworking upon GDGT temperature proxies during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum G. Inglis et al.
78. Multi-proxy reconstructions of paleotemperature in the southern South China Sea since the last deglaciation L. Tian et al.
79. Distribution and Sources of Organic Matter in Surface Sediments of the Northern Bering and Chukchi Seas by Using Bulk and Tetraether Proxies Z. Ji et al.
80. Archaeal lipostratigraphy of the Scotian Slope shallow sediments, Atlantic Canada N. Ahangarian et al.
81. pH rise in intermediate water of the South China Sea during the last deglaciation M. Wang et al.
82. The distribution of intact polar lipid-derived branched tetraethers along a freshwater-seawater pH gradient in coastal East China Sea J. Cao et al.
83. Intact Polar and Core Tetraether Lipids in Sediments from the Haiyang 4 Cold‐seep of the Northern South China Sea and their Implications Y. LI et al.
84. Multi-Proxy Constraints on the Sources and Spatial Variations of Organic Matter in Surface Sediments from Lingdingyang, Pearl River Estuary: Evidence from Stable Isotopes and GDGTs C. Liu et al.
85. Soil chemistry effect on GDGT abundances and their proxies in soils of the Okavango Delta J. Lattaud et al.
86. Evaluating glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether (GDGT)-based reconstructions from varved lake sediments during the Holocene A. Abrook et al.
87. Distribution and Variation Characteristics of Branched Glycerol Dialkyl Glycerol Tetraethers (BrGDGTs) in Sediment Cores Along the Nearshore-to-Offshore Gradient of the East China Sea and Their Correlation with Microbial Community Diversity T. Zeng et al.
88. A 15,000-year Temperature record from the northern boundary of the east asian summer monsoon based on lacustrine brGDGTs N. Zhan et al.
89. Elevation controls bacterial branched GDGT-based temperature proxies: A regional to global perspective B. Roy et al.
90. Seasonal temperature dependency of aquatic branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers: A mesocosm approach F. Ajallooeian et al.
91. Climate reconstructions based on GDGT and pollen surface datasets from Mongolia and Baikal area: calibrations and applicability to extremely cold–dry environments over the Late Holocene L. Dugerdil et al.
92. Enhanced production of highly methylated brGDGTs linked to anaerobic bacteria from sediments of the Mariana Trench Z. Zeng et al.
93. Spatiotemporal heterogeneity of Pliocene hydroclimate change across the East Asian monsoon region M. Zhao et al.
94. Methanogenic potential of lignites in Poland A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna et al.
95. Molecular and bulk geochemical proxies in sediments from the Conwy Estuary, UK R. Lopes dos Santos & C. Vane
96. Late Holocene temperature changes in eastern North China reconstructed from branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (brGDGTs) H. Song et al.
97. Evaluation of the sources and seasonal production of brGDGTs in lake Sihailongwan (N.E. China) and application to reconstruct paleo-temperatures over the period 60–8 ka BP Z. Zhu et al.
98. Long-term drying trends since the mid-Holocene in the Qaidam Basin T. Zhang et al.
99. Concomitant changes of lipid biomarker and water column mixing since mid-Holocene M. Wang et al.
100. Deoxygenation dynamics on the western Nile deep-sea fan during sapropel S1 from seasonal to millennial timescales C. Blanchet et al.
101. Reconstruction of temperature and precipitation spanning the past 28 kyr based on branched tetraether lipids from Qionghai Lake, southwestern China G. Wang et al.
102. Influence of salinity on glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether-based indicators in Tibetan Plateau lakes: Implications for paleotemperature and paleosalinity reconstructions Q. Kou et al.
103. Oxygenated deep waters fed early Atlantic overturning circulation upon Antarctic glaciation H. Wang et al.
104. Multi-proxy temperature and environmental reconstruction during the Late Glacial and Early Holocene in the Bohemian Forest, Central Europe A. Mateo-Beneito et al.
105. The Holocene evolution of a sinkhole on the Southeast Red Sea Shelf: From saline palaeolake to stratified marine setting F. Paraschos et al.
106. Molecular to macrofossils indicating last millennium sea level in Lavsa saltpans, Croatia B. Bechor et al.
107. Distribution of Glycerol Dialkyl Glycerol Tetraethers (GDGTs) in Microbial Mats From Holocene and Miocene Sabkha Sediments B. Petrick et al.
108. Spatial distribution of n-alkanes and GDGTs in the central Arctic Ocean during Marine Isotope Stages 1, 2 and 3 A. Singh et al.
109. Reconstructing 15 000 years of southern France temperatures from coupled pollen and molecular (branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether) markers (Canroute, Massif Central) L. d'Oliveira et al.
110. Distribution of branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether (brGDGT) lipids from soils and sediments from the same watershed are distinct regionally (central Chile) but not globally M. O’Beirne et al.
111. Timing and stepwise transitions of the African Humid Period from geochemical proxies in the Nile deep-sea fan sediments G. Ménot et al.
112. Microbial and geochemical architecture of an active Scotian Slope cold seep E. Redshaw et al.
113. Global scale production of brGDGTs by benthic marine bacteria: Implication for developing ocean bottom environmental proxies W. Xiao et al.
114. Calibration and application of brGDGT-based temperature parameters in the twilight zone of the South China Sea A. Ali et al.
115. Branched GDGT in the Hupo Trough (Southwestern East Sea) as a Record of the Terrestrial Climate Change in East Asia Since the Last Glacial Maximum Y. Park & B. Khim
116. Climatic and environmentally driven variability in lacustrine brGDGT distributions at local to regional scales in Alaska and northwestern Canada G. Otiniano et al.
117. Varied terrestrial sources of branched tetraether lipids in sediments of the Lower Bengal Fan affect the temperature reconstruction proxy C. Sun et al.
118. Reconstruction of warm-season temperatures in central Europe during the past 60 000 years from lacustrine branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (brGDGTs) P. Zander et al.
119. The Sources of Organic Carbon in the Deepest Ocean: Implication From Bacterial Membrane Lipids in the Mariana Trench Zone J. Li et al.
120. Evaluation of heterocyte glycolipids with a hexose sugar moiety for tracing terrestrial organic matter in the South China Sea M. Kang et al.
121. Long-chain 1,3-diols in a land-estuary-sea continuum: Tracers for soil organic matter X. Zhu et al.