91 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Applications of ArcticDEM for measuring volcanic dynamics, landslides, retrogressive thaw slumps, snowdrifts, and vegetation heights C. Dai et al.
2. Spring snow cover duration and tundra greenness in the Lena Delta, Siberia: two decades of MODIS satellite time series (2001–2021) B. Heim et al.
3. Vegetation type is an important predictor of the arctic summer land surface energy budget J. Oehri et al.
4. Impacts of Land Use/Land Cover Distributions on Permafrost Simulations on Tibetan Plateau Y. Pan et al.
5. Investigating spatial variability of ground temperatures across coastal and continental highlands in Labrador, northeastern Canada V. Colyn et al.
6. Microclimatic comparison of lichen heaths and shrubs: shrubification generates atmospheric heating but subsurface cooling during the growing season P. Aartsma et al.
7. New northern snowpack classification linked to vegetation cover on a latitudinal mega-transect across northeastern Canada A. Royer et al.
8. Machine learning analyses of remote sensing measurements establish strong relationships between vegetation and snow depth in the boreal forest of Interior Alaska T. Douglas & C. Zhang
9. Rapid Ecosystem Change at the Southern Limit of the Canadian Arctic, Torngat Mountains National Park E. Davis et al.
10. PermaBN: A Bayesian Network framework to help predict permafrost thaw in the Arctic K. Beall et al.
11. Accelerated land surface greening caused by earlier permafrost thawing H. Hua et al.
12. Impact of a retrogressive thaw slump on surrounding vegetation communities in the Fenghuoshan mountains, Qinghai-Tibet Plateau G. Wei et al.
13. Temporal stability of a new 40-year daily AVHRR land surface temperature dataset for the pan-Arctic region S. Dupuis et al.
14. Multi-scale snow depth mapping in Interior Alaska using remote sensing D. Brodylo et al.
15. Simulation of Arctic snow microwave emission in surface-sensitive atmosphere channels M. Sandells et al.
16. Moisture-threshold and structure controls on soil thermal conductivity on the northern Qinghai–Tibet Plateau R. Li et al.
17. Landscape‐scale variations in near‐surface soil temperature and active‐layer thickness: Implications for high‐resolution permafrost mapping Y. Zhang et al.
18. Understanding the influence of thermal properties and surface conditions on thermal modelling results at two permafrost sites K. Ozeritskiy & J. Hayley
19. Summer heat wave in 2022 led to rapid warming of permafrost in the central Qinghai-Tibet Plateau X. Zhu et al.
20. Retrieving frozen ground surface temperature under the snowpack in the Arctic permafrost area from SMOS observations J. Ortet et al.
21. Recent greening driven by species-specific shrub growth characteristics in Nunatsiavut, Labrador, Canada T. Larking et al.
22. Vegetation-cover control of between-site soil temperature evolution in a sandy desertland S. He et al.
23. Transpiration and evaporative partitioning at a boreal forest and shrub taiga site in a subarctic alpine catchment, Yukon territory, Canada E. Nicholls et al.
24. No respite from permafrost-thaw impacts in the absence of a global tipping point J. Nitzbon et al.
25. Spatial patterns of snow distribution in the sub-Arctic K. Bennett et al.
26. Tundra vegetation change and impacts on permafrost M. Heijmans et al.
27. Winter soil temperature varies with canopy cover in Siberian larch forests M. Loranty et al.
28. Observing Seasonal Variabilities of a Permafrost Landscape With PolSAR, InSAR and Pol-InSAR P. Saporta et al.
29. Impact of tundra vegetation type on topsoil temperature in central Spitsbergen (Svalbard, High Arctic) W. Szymański et al.
30. The influence of permafrost and other environmental factors on stream thermal sensitivity across Yukon, Canada A. Szeitz & S. Carey
31. Winters are changing: snow effects on Arctic and alpine tundra ecosystems C. Rixen et al.
32. Characteristics of Soil Temperature Change in Lhasa in the Face of Climate Change M. Jia et al.
33. Localized Browning in Thermokarst-Dominated Landscapes Reverses Regional Greening Trends Under a Warming Climate in Northeastern Siberia R. Wang et al.
34. Summary and synthesis of Changing Cold Regions Network (CCRN) research in the interior of western Canada – Part 2: Future change in cryosphere, vegetation, and hydrology C. DeBeer et al.
35. Snow accumulation, albedo and melt patterns following road construction on permafrost, Inuvik–Tuktoyaktuk Highway, Canada J. Hammar et al.
36. Revealing the impacts of environmental and anthropogenic factors on permafrost deformation in the central Qinghai-Tibet Plateau using InSAR and interpretable machine learning X. Lin et al.
37. Seismic and Electrical Geophysical Characterization of an Incipient Coastal Open‐System Pingo: Lagoon Pingo, Svalbard C. Hammock et al.
38. Spatial variations in ground surface temperature at various scales on the northeastern Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China R. Șerban et al.
39. An observational network of ground surface temperature under different land-cover types on the northeastern Qinghai–Tibet Plateau R. Şerban et al.
40. Hydrological, meteorological, and watershed controls on the water balance of thermokarst lakes between Inuvik and Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, Canada E. Wilcox et al.
41. Artificial intelligence for predicting arctic permafrost and active layer temperatures along the Alaskan North Slope R. Chance et al.
42. Evaluation of MERRA-2 land surface temperature dataset and its application in permafrost mapping over China A. Wen et al.
43. Local-scale heterogeneity of soil thermal dynamics and controlling factors in a discontinuous permafrost region C. Wang et al.
44. Permafrost cooled in winter by thermal bridging through snow-covered shrub branches F. Domine et al.
45. Permafrost saline water and Early to mid-Holocene permafrost aggradation in Svalbard D. Rotem et al.
46. Influences of the moss layer and environmental drivers on the active layer depth and soil temperature in a wet sedge Arctic tundra ecosystem K. Gonzalez Martinez et al.
47. Research on Construction Countermeasures for Freeze–Thaw Deformation of Permafrost Subgrade in Forest Regions of Northeast China Z. Xu et al.
48. 100-m and 1000-m regular grid observations reveal vegetation-controlled ground surface thermal differentiation in the alpine permafrost of the Headwater Area of the Yellow River J. Liu et al.
49. Arctic shrub expansion revealed by Landsat-derived multitemporal vegetation cover fractions in the Western Canadian Arctic L. Nill et al.
50. Limited sensitivity of permafrost soils to heavy rainfall across Svalbard ecosystems R. Magnússon et al.
51. Water budgets in an arid and alpine permafrost basin: Observations from the High Mountain Asia Q. Wang et al.
52. Hydrothermal variations of active layer in permafrost regions and the influence of vegetation in the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau J. Ni et al.
53. Synergetic variations of active layer soil water and salt in a permafrost-affected meadow in the headwater area of the Yellow River, northeastern Qinghai–Tibet plateau Q. Wang et al.
54. Ecosystem engineering of tundra heath by Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) is driven by nutrient additions L. Baron-Preston et al.
55. Environmental controls of winter soil carbon dioxide fluxes in boreal and tundra environments A. Mavrovic et al.
56. Standardized monitoring of permafrost thaw: a user-friendly, multiparameter protocol J. Boike et al.
57. Vegetation type conversion in Northeast China under permafrost change S. Zhou et al.
58. Thermal bridging by Arctic shrubs M. Loranty
59. The Impacts of Revegetation on Ecosystem Services in the Extremely Degraded Alpine Grassland of Permafrost Regions J. Du et al.
60. Spatial–temporal characteristics of soil thermal conductivity in the arctic permafrost in 1980–2020 W. Liu et al.
61. Assessment of reanalysis soil temperature products over the pan-Arctic permafrost region with consideration of sub-grid heterogeneity Y. Li et al.
62. On the effects of cloud water content on passive microwave snowfall retrievals S. Vahedizade et al.
63. A Monte-Carlo-Based Method for Probabilistic Permafrost Mapping Across Northeast China During 2003 to 2022 Y. Xiao et al.
64. Advances in Permafrost Representation: Biophysical Processes in Earth System Models and the Role of Offline Models H. Matthes et al.
65. Divergent controls on surface and thermal offsets in permafrost across the three poles J. Liu et al.
66. Validation of beyond visual-line-of-sight drone photogrammetry for terrain and canopy height applications J. Van der Sluijs et al.
67. High‐Resolution Maps of Near‐Surface Permafrost for Three Watersheds on the Seward Peninsula, Alaska Derived From Machine Learning E. Thaler et al.
68. Non-temperature environmental drivers modulate warming-induced 21st-century permafrost degradation on the Tibetan Plateau Z. Fu et al.
69. Topography and functional traits shape the distribution of key shrub plant functional types in low-Arctic tundra D. Yang et al.
70. Assessing the influence of lake and watershed attributes on snowmelt bypass at thermokarst lakes E. Wilcox et al.
71. Thermal regime variations of the uppermost soil layer in the central Tibetan Plateau R. Chen et al.
72. An integrated computational framework for high-dimensional parameter optimization in coupled hydro-thermal permafrost modelling A. Alphonse et al.
73. Six years of high-resolution climatic data collected along an elevation gradient in the Italian Alps A. Zandonai et al.
74. Landscape-scale characterization of Arctic tundra vegetation composition, structure, and function with a multi-sensor unoccupied aerial system D. Yang et al.
75. Airborne SnowSAR data at X and Ku bands over boreal forest, alpine and tundra snow cover J. Lemmetyinen et al.
76. Very high resolution aerial image orthomosaics, point clouds, and elevation datasets of select permafrost landscapes in Alaska and northwestern Canada T. Rettelbach et al.
77. Drivers of soil temperature variation in alpine lichen heaths and shrub vegetation during the summer P. Aartsma et al.
78. Interplay between snow phenology and vegetation phenology in Alaska under climate change Y. Mu et al.
79. Active layer variability and change in the Mackenzie Valley, Northwest Territories between 1991-2014: An ecoregional assessment M. Garibaldi et al.
80. Asymmetric impacts of surface thaw onset change on seasonal vegetation growth in Arctic permafrost X. Chen & S. Jeong
81. Simulating net ecosystem exchange under seasonal snow cover at an Arctic tundra site V. Dutch et al.
82. The Next-Generation Ecosystem Experiment Arctic Rainfall Simulator: a tool to understand the effects of changing rainfall patterns in the Arctic C. Renner et al.
83. Greening on the Bathurst caribou range in northern Canada: are erect shrubs responsible for remotely sensed trends? C. Bonta et al.
84. High-resolution remote sensing and machine-learning-based upscaling of methane fluxes: a case study in the Western Canadian tundra K. Ivanova et al.
85. Snow redistribution decreases winter soil carbon loss in the Arctic dry heath tundra Y. Liu et al.
86. Potential vegetation greenness changes in the permafrost areas over the Tibetan Plateau under future climate warming R. Chen et al.
87. Contrasting methanotrophic communities between upland and polygonal tundra and their link to nitrogen metabolism and methane uptake in the Western Canadian Arctic C. Voigt et al.
88. Impact of measured and simulated tundra snowpack properties on heat transfer V. Dutch et al.
89. Soil development, mineralogy and organic matter stocks in a West Greenlandic tundra landscape T. Peplau et al.
90. Soil temperature estimation at different depths over the central Tibetan Plateau integrating multiple Digital Earth observations and geo-computing C. Xu et al.
91. High Arctic vegetation lowers soil temperatures on sunny days despite low stature S. Schuuring et al.