47 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Groundwater controls on soil–environment variables and carbon risk in smallholder peatland agriculture of West Kalimantan, Indonesia R. Mahardika et al.
2. A trading market for uncertain carbon removal by land use in the EU I. Gren
3. Climate change mitigation potential of paludiculture in Finland: greenhouse gas emissions of abandoned organic croplands and peat substitution T. Myllyviita et al.
4. Issues of Peatland Restoration Across Scales: A Review and Meta-Analysis R. Kustina et al.
5. Restoring organic soils under agriculture: cost-effective portfolios in the context of European climate and biodiversity policies F. Jia et al.
6. CO2 emissions of drained coastal peatlands in the Netherlands and potential emission reduction by water infiltration systems R. Aben et al.
7. Mapping the spatial transferability of knowledge-guided machine learning: Application to the prediction of drain flow fraction R. Schneider et al.
8. Hydrology of a cultivated peatland in Northern Finland and implications for management T. Pham et al.
9. Responses of methane emissions to global wetland restoration and influencing factors S. Xu et al.
10. Wetter, but not wet enough—Limited greenhouse gas mitigation effects of subsurface irrigation and blocked ditches in an intensively cultivated grassland on fen peat S. Heller et al.
11. Impact of Drought Events on the Greenhouse Gas Balance of a Temperate Mire in the Biebrza Wetlands, Central Europe K. Fortuniak et al.
12. Wetter farming: raising water table and biochar for reduced GHG emissions while maintaining crop productivity in agricultural peatlands P. Jeewani et al.
13. Monitoring Agricultural Land Use Intensity with Remote Sensing and Traits A. Lausch et al.
14. Potential overestimation of carbon dioxide emissions from croplands on organic soils in cool temperate and boreal regions based on a case study from Norway J. Zhao et al.
15. Redox potential is a robust indicator for decomposition processes in drained agricultural peat soils: A valuable tool in monitoring peatland wetting efforts J. Boonman et al.
16. Crediting peatland rewetting for carbon farming: some considerations amidst optimism J. Leifeld et al.
17. High contributions of anaerobic decomposition to greenhouse gas emissions of agriculturally used peatlands J. Boonman et al.
18. Methodology for carbon credit calculation in the context of Ukraine and results of its application in Drevlyanskyi Nature Reserve (Zhytomyr Region) O. Оrlov
19. Groundwater–CO2 emissions relationship in Dutch peatlands derived by machine learning using airborne and ground-based eddy covariance data L. van der Poel et al.
20. Annual net CO2 fluxes from drained organic soils used for agriculture in the hemiboreal region of Europe A. Bārdule et al.
21. Developing a remote-sensing-based indicator for peat soil vertical displacement. A case study in the Biebrza Valley, Poland P. Ghezelayagh et al.
22. Effects of wetland disturbance on methane emissions and influential factors: A global meta-analysis of field studies S. Xu et al.
23. Assessing the impact of rewetting agricultural fen peat soil via open drain damming: an agrogeophysical approach D. O'Leary et al.
24. Effects of riparian wetland restoration and grazing on CH4 and CO2 exchange more than a decade after rewetting J. Kjær et al.
25. Carbon dynamics of a controlled peatland rewetting experiment in the Norwegian boreal zone M. Bekken et al.
26. Natural Climate Protection through Peatland Rewetting: A Future for the Rathsbruch Peatland in Germany P. Schneider et al.
27. Identifying landscape hot and cold spots of soil greenhouse gas fluxes by combining field measurements and remote sensing data E. Gachibu Wangari et al.
28. Drivers and Annual Totals of Methane Emissions From Dutch Peatlands A. Buzacott et al.
29. Effects of converting cropland to grassland on greenhouse gas emissions from peat and organic-rich soils in temperate and boreal climates: a systematic review A. Holzknecht et al.
30. How effective and efficient is the generation of nature-based carbon removal quantified according to the regulation on carbon removal and carbon farming certification? An evaluation based on the example of a hypothetical agroforestry system in Baden-Württemberg C. Geier et al.
31. Combined water table and temperature dynamics control CO2 emission estimates from drained peatlands under rewetting and climate change scenarios T. Denager et al.
32. Underestimation of carbon dioxide emissions from organic-rich agricultural soils Z. Liang et al.
33. Systematic review of the detection of subsurface drainage systems in agricultural fields using remote sensing systems A. Carlsen et al.
34. Reviews and syntheses: A scoping review evaluating the potential application of ecohydrological models for northern peatland restoration M. Silva et al.
35. Transparent automated CO2 flux chambers reveal spatial and temporal patterns of net carbon fluxes from managed peatlands J. Boonman et al.
36. What makes Great Snipe stay? Developing hydrological indicators for successful habitat management of selected breeding sites of Gallinago media in Poland M. Grygoruk et al.
37. The potential of reed canary grass and the importance of field heterogeneity for reducing GHG emissions in a rewetting fen peatland A. Rodriguez et al.
38. Estimating mean groundwater levels in peatlands using a Bayesian belief network approach with remote sensing data M. Stachowicz et al.
39. Optimized wetland rewetting strategies can control methane, carbon dioxide, and oxygen responses to water table fluctuations B. Zhao et al.
40. Detecting Spatial Patterns of Peatland Greenhouse Gas Sinks and Sources with Geospatial Environmental and Remote Sensing Data P. Christiani et al.
41. Simulating ecosystem carbon dioxide fluxes and their associated influencing factors for a restored peatland H. He et al.
42. Folgen und Perspektiven für eine klimaschonende Nutzung kohlenstoffreicher Böden in der Küstenregion Niedersachsens A. Krause & M. Paech
43. A full year of continuous net soil and ditch CO2, CH4, N2O fluxes, soil hydrology and meteorology for a drained fen in Denmark A. Nielsen et al.
44. Hydrological Response to Rewetting of Drained Peatlands—A Case Study of Three Raised Bogs in Norway M. Stachowicz et al.
45. A First Assessment of Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Agricultural Peatlands in Canada: Evaluation of Climate Change Mitigation Potential M. Strack et al.
46. Catchment-based approach for water table management with irrigation for cultivated peatlands M. Läpikivi et al.
47. Mapping peat depth using a portable gamma-ray sensor and terrain attributes T. Koganti et al.