195 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Response of anaerobic methanotrophs and benthic foraminifera to 20 years of methane emission from a gas blowout in the North Sea P. Wilfert et al.
2. The interaction of climate change and methane hydrates C. Ruppel & J. Kessler
3. Ideas and perspectives: Sea-level change, anaerobic methane oxidation, and the glacial–interglacial phosphorus cycle B. Sundby et al.
4. Stable isotope patterns of coexisting pyrite and gypsum indicating variable methane flow at a seep site of the Shenhu area, South China Sea Z. Lin et al.
5. Carbon isotope variations in diploptene for methane hydrate dissociation during the last glacial episode in the Japan Sea/East Sea S. HYUN et al.
6. Global hydrocarbon seep‐carbonate precipitation correlates with deep‐water temperatures and eustatic sea‐level fluctuations since the Late Jurassic S. Kiel
7. Ocean methane hydrates as a slow tipping point in the global carbon cycle D. Archer et al.
8. Comprehensive review of geomechanical constitutive models of gas hydrate-bearing sediments L. Wang et al.
9. Methanogenic potential of Arctic and Antarctic subglacial environments with contrasting organic carbon sources M. Stibal et al.
10. Molybdenum isotope composition of seep carbonates – Constraints on sediment biogeochemistry in seepage environments Z. Lin et al.
11. Strong atmospheric chemistry feedback to climate warming from Arctic methane emissions I. Isaksen et al.
12. Analyzing abrupt and nonlinear climate changes and their impacts D. McNeall et al.
13. Influence of organic matter on CH4 hydrate formation in Salt-Containing aqueous Solutions: Insight from molecular simulations and Raman spectroscopy Y. Li et al.
14. Distribution and sea-to-air fluxes of nitrous oxide and methane from a seasonally hypoxic coastal zone in the southeastern Arabian Sea K. Arya et al.
15. Crystal Growth Simulations of H2S Hydrate S. Liang & P. Kusalik
16. Review of Methane Mitigation Technologies with Application to Rapid Release of Methane from the Arctic J. Stolaroff et al.
17. Timescales and Processes of Methane Hydrate Formation and Breakdown, With Application to Geologic Systems C. Ruppel & W. Waite
18. 14 CH 4 Measurements in Greenland Ice: Investigating Last Glacial Termination CH 4 Sources V. Petrenko et al.
19. Evidence for massive methane hydrate destabilization during the penultimate interglacial warming S. Weldeab et al.
20. Gas hydrate contribution to Late Permian global warming J. Majorowicz et al.
21. Joint elastic-electrical effective medium modeling for improved hydrate quantification H. Pan et al.
22. Taliks in relict submarine permafrost and methane hydrate deposits: Pathways for gas escape under present and future conditions J. Frederick & B. Buffett
23. How sulfate-driven anaerobic oxidation of methane affects the sulfur isotopic composition of pyrite: A SIMS study from the South China Sea Z. Lin et al.
24. Emerging Topics in Marine Methane Biogeochemistry D. Valentine
25. A Flat‐Lying Transitional Free Gas to Gas Hydrate System in a Sand Layer in the Qiongdongnan Basin of the South China Sea Z. Kuang et al.
26. In-situ temperatures and thermal properties of the East Siberian Arctic shelf sediments: Key input for understanding the dynamics of subsea permafrost E. Chuvilin et al.
27. Estimating the potential for methane clathrate instability in the 1%‐CO2 IPCC AR‐4 simulations J. Lamarque
28. Numerical Simulation on the Dissociation, Formation, and Recovery of Gas Hydrates on Microscale Approach M. Sholihah & W. Sean
29. Marine methane cycle simulations for the period of early global warming S. Elliott et al.
30. Up in smoke: A role for organic carbon feedbacks in Paleogene hyperthermals G. Bowen
31. The physics of bubbles in surficial, soft, cohesive sediments B. Boudreau
32. Re-examination of the cause of the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum, based on global carbon-cycle modeling K. Yasukawa et al.
33. Man and the Last Great Wilderness: Human Impact on the Deep Sea E. Ramirez-Llodra et al.
34. Coupled carbon and sulfur isotope behaviors and other geochemical perspectives into marine methane seepage L. Liu et al.
35. Glacial Cycles Influence Marine Methane Hydrate Formation A. Malinverno et al.
36. Snowball Earth termination by destabilization of equatorial permafrost methane clathrate M. Kennedy et al.
37. Evidences for Paleo-Gas Hydrate Occurrence: What We Can Infer for the Miocene of the Northern Apennines (Italy) C. Argentino et al.
38. Hydrate sealing of overpressured gas: delaying methane leakage Z. Zheng et al.
39. Laboratory formation of noncementing hydrates in sandy sediments J. Choi et al.
40. Challenges, Uncertainties, and Issues Facing Gas Production From Gas-Hydrate Deposits G. Moridis et al.
41. Gas hydrate dissolution rates quantified with laboratory and seafloor experiments L. Lapham et al.
42. Global climate change implications for coastal and offshore oil and gas development V. Burkett
43. Interface instability of methane hydrate deposits of variable permeability under permafrost conditions E. Kolchanova & T. Lyubimova
44. Comparative study of the electrical characteristics of hydrate reservoirs before and after gas hydrate trial production in the Muli permafrost area of the Qilian Mountains, NW China F. Pei et al.
45. How Stable Is the Methane Cycle? M. Heimann
46. Gas hydrates: past and future geohazard? M. Maslin et al.
47. Short migration of methane into a gas hydrate‐bearing sand layer at Walker Ridge, Gulf of Mexico A. Cook & A. Malinverno
48. Characterization of seismic wave velocity and attenuation and interpretation of tetrahydrofuran hydrate-bearing sand using resonant column testing Z. Liu et al.
49. Mechanisms and Impacts of Earth System Tipping Elements S. Wang et al.
50. Non-Fickian diffusion and the accumulation of methane bubbles in deep-water sediments D. Goldobin et al.
51. Methane sources in gas hydrate-bearing cold seeps: Evidence from radiocarbon and stable isotopes J. Pohlman et al.
52. Watch Your Step: Optimal Policy in a Tipping Climate D. Lemoine & C. Traeger
53. Pore Structure and Seepage Characteristics of Hydrate-Bearing Sediments D. Bao et al.
54. Identifying the morphologies of gas hydrate distribution using P-wave velocity and density: a test from the GMGS2 expedition in the South China Sea T. Liu & X. Liu
55. Sensitivity of the global submarine hydrate inventory to scenarios of future climate change S. Hunter et al.
56. Dynamic response of oceanic hydrate deposits to ocean temperature change M. Reagan & G. Moridis
57. Two massive, rapid releases of carbon during the onset of the Palaeocene–Eocene thermal maximum G. Bowen et al.
58. Multistation intercomparison of column-averaged methane from NDACC and TCCON: impact of dynamical variability A. Ostler et al.
59. The Volume of Gas Hydrate‐Bound Gas in the Northern Gulf of Mexico U. Majumdar & A. Cook
60. Relative acoustic frequency response of induced methane, carbon dioxide and air gas bubble plumes, observed laterally R. Kubilius & G. Pedersen
61. Sedimentary characteristics and origin of the Late Pleistocene Ice Complex on north-east Siberian Arctic coastal lowlands and islands – A review L. Schirrmeister et al.
62. Gas Seeps at the Edge of the Gas Hydrate Stability Zone on Brazil’s Continental Margin M. Ketzer et al.
63. Assessing “Dangerous Climate Change”: Required Reduction of Carbon Emissions to Protect Young People, Future Generations and Nature J. Hansen et al.
64. Estimation of the global inventory of methane hydrates in marine sediments using transfer functions E. Piñero et al.
65. Methane Feedbacks to the Global Climate System in a Warmer World J. Dean et al.
66. High precision methane isotopologue ratio measurements at ambient mixing ratios using integrated cavity output spectroscopy M. Witinski et al.
67. Possible role of wetlands, permafrost, and methane hydrates in the methane cycle under future climate change: A review F. O'Connor et al.
68. Interface instability of methane hydrate stability zone in permafrost deposits E. Kolchanova et al.
69. Elastic wave speeds and moduli in polycrystalline ice Ih, sI methane hydrate, and sII methane‐ethane hydrate M. Helgerud et al.
70. Diffusive counter dispersion of mass in bubbly media D. Goldobin & N. Brilliantov
71. Optimization of microcrack control and performance in deepwater well cementing with microencapsulated phase change materials M. Zheng et al.
72. Research Advances, Maturation, and Challenges of Hydrate-Based CO2 Sequestration in Porous Media A. Rehman et al.
73. Late Holocene foraminifera of Blake Ridge diapir: Assemblage variation and stable-isotope record in gas-hydrate bearing sediments G. Panieri et al.
74. Acoustic wave attenuation in the gas hydrate-bearing sediments of Well GC955H, Gulf of Mexico J. Wang et al.
75. Occurrence and Origin of Methane Entrapped in Sediments and Rocks of a Calcareous, Alpine Glacial Catchment B. Zhu et al.
76. 3D thermobaric modelling of the gas hydrate stability zone onshore central Spitsbergen, Arctic Norway P. Betlem et al.
77. Gas hydrate dissociation linked to contemporary ocean warming in the southern hemisphere M. Ketzer et al.
78. Dynamic strength characteristics of methane hydrate-bearing sediments under seismic load Y. Zhu et al.
79. Physical properties of hydrate‐bearing sediments W. Waite et al.
80. Extraordinary phylogenetic diversity and metabolic versatility in aquifer sediment C. Castelle et al.
81. Postglacial Deposits of the Dal’nyaya Taiga Group: Early Vendian in the Ura Uplift, Siberia. Communication 2. Ura and Kalancha Formations and History of the Basin P. Petrov
82. Effects of the Last Deglaciation climate warming on hydrate dissociation in the northern South China Sea W. Ruan et al.
83. Evolution of a spherical hydrate-free inclusion in a porous matrix filled with methane hydrate K. Tsiberkin et al.
84. Clathrate Hydrates in Nature K. Hester & P. Brewer
85. Climatic effects of surface albedo geoengineering P. Irvine et al.
86. Exploration of permafrost with audiomagnetotelluric data for gas hydrates in the Juhugeng Mine of the Qilian Mountains, China B. Yang et al.
87. Review of natural gas hydrates as an energy resource: Prospects and challenges Z. Chong et al.
88. Bottom water methane sources along the high latitude eastern Canadian continental shelf and their effects on the marine carbonate system S. Punshon et al.
89. Adsorption behaviors for clathrate hydrates of CO2 with mixed gases N. Sun et al.
90. A review on the role and impact of various additives as promoters/ inhibitors for gas hydrate formation Q. Nasir et al.
91. Effect of well configuration, well placement and reservoir characteristics on the performance of marine gas hydrate reservoir N. Choudhary & J. Phirani
92. Multiple sulfur isotope constraints on sulfate-driven anaerobic oxidation of methane: Evidence from authigenic pyrite in seepage areas of the South China Sea Z. Lin et al.
93. Simulation of characteristics of thermal and hydrologic soil regimes in equilibrium numerical experiments with a climate model of intermediate complexity M. Arzhanov et al.
94. The effect of temperature on organic carbon degradation in marine sediments A. Malinverno & E. Martinez
95. Methane hydrate dissociation across the Oligocene–Miocene boundary B. Kim & Y. Zhang
96. Understanding long-term carbon cycle trends: The late Paleocene through the early Eocene N. Komar et al.
97. Sulfate concentrations affect sulfate reduction pathways and methane consumption in coastal wetlands W. La et al.
98. Has rising bottom water temperature since the Last Glacial Maximum caused gas hydrate dissociation? C. Cheng et al.
99. Extensive release of methane from Arctic seabed west of Svalbard during summer 2014 does not influence the atmosphere C. Myhre et al.
100. Explorations of gas hydrate crystal growth by molecular simulations S. Liang & P. Kusalik
101. Economics of tipping the climate dominoes D. Lemoine & C. Traeger
102. Hydrate based carbon capture and sequestration (HBCCS): An innovative approach towards decarbonization G. Pandey et al.
103. A unified effective medium modeling framework for quantitative characterization of hydrate reservoirs H. Pan et al.
104. Societal need for improved understanding of climate change, anthropogenic impacts, and geo-hazard warning drive development of ocean observatories in European Seas H. Ruhl et al.
105. Resistivity image beneath an area of active methane seeps in the west Svalbard continental slope B. Goswami et al.
106. Quantitative examination of the cause of the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum using an atmosphere-ocean box model K. Yasukawa & Y. Kato
107. The economics of exploiting gas hydrates L. Döpke & T. Requate
108. Constraints of fossil fuels depletion on global warming projections L. Chiari & A. Zecca
109. Assessment of gas hydrate using prestack seismic inversion in the Mahanadi Basin, offshore eastern India M. Ojha & R. Ghosh
110. Mathematical simulation of Earth system dynamics V. Dymnikov et al.
111. On the causes of mass extinctions D. Bond & S. Grasby
112. A densification mechanism to model the mechanical effect of methane hydrates in sandy sediments M. De La Fuente et al.
113. Stress-strain and creep behaviors of marine overconsolidated hydrate-bearing sediments L. Wang et al.
114. Social-environmental analysis of methane in the South China Sea and bordering countries H. Tseng et al.
115. Mechanical Characteristics of Gas Hydrate-Bearing Sediments: An Experimental Study from the South China Sea Q. Yuan et al.
116. Translation of machine learning approaches into gas hydrate saturation proxy: a case study from Krishna-Godavari (KG) offshore basin B. Mukherjee et al.
117. Coupled deformation–flow analysis for methane hydrate extraction A. KLAR et al.
118. Quantifying the impact of aerosol scattering on the retrieval of methane from airborne remote sensing measurements Y. Huang et al.
119. Acoustic Velocity Log Numerical Simulation and Saturation Estimation of Gas Hydrate Reservoir in Shenhu Area, South China Sea K. Xiao et al.
120. Widespread subseafloor gas hydrate in the Barents Sea and Norwegian Margin A. Cook et al.
121. Increased methane emissions from deep osmotic and buoyant convection beneath submarine seeps as climate warms S. Cardoso & J. Cartwright
122. Numerical Research of the Gas Hydrate Decomposition in a Porous Reservoir with Impermeable Boundaries N. Musakaev & S. Borodin
123. Environmental challenges related to methane hydrate decomposition from climate change scenario and anthropic activities: State of the art, potential consequences and monitoring solutions L. Ruffine et al.
124. Joint analysis of P-wave velocity and resistivity for morphology identification and quantification of gas hydrate T. Liu et al.
125. Gas hydrate saturations estimated from fractured reservoir at Site NGHP‐01‐10, Krishna‐Godavari Basin, India M. Lee & T. Collett
126. Down the Rabbit Hole: toward appropriate discussion of methane release from gas hydrate systems during the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum and other past hyperthermal events G. Dickens
127. High-resolution well-log derived dielectric properties of gas-hydrate-bearing sediments, Mount Elbert Gas Hydrate Stratigraphic Test Well, Alaska North Slope Y. Sun et al.
128. Geochemical evidence for a large methane release during the last deglaciation from Marmara Sea sediments G. Ménot & E. Bard
129. New insights into P-wave attenuation characteristics and mechanisms in methane hydrate-bearing sands T. Liu et al.
130. Carbon feedbacks on repeat? S. Grimes
131. Gas hydrates: entrance to a methane age or climate threat? V. Krey et al.
132. Is Gas Hydrate Energy Within Reach? R. Boswell
133. Thermodynamic Features of the Intensive Formation of Hydrocarbon Hydrates A. Pavlenko
134. Depth dependency of the Paleocene‐Eocene carbon isotope excursion: Paired benthic and terrestrial biomarker records (Ocean Drilling Program Leg 208, Walvis Ridge) H. McCarren et al.
135. Evidence for gas hydrate-filled fractures forming at the sulfate-methane transition zone, Hikurangi subduction margin, New Zealand M. Brunet et al.
136. A review of recent developments in climate change science. Part I: Understanding of future change in the large-scale climate system P. Good et al.
137. Climate Sensitivity Distributions Dependence on the Possibility that Models Share Biases D. Lemoine
138. A review of gas hydrate nucleation theories and growth models W. Ke et al.
139. The Effect of Brine on the Electrical Properties of Methane Hydrate R. Lu et al.
140. Archie's Saturation Exponent for Natural Gas Hydrate in Coarse‐Grained Reservoirs A. Cook & W. Waite
141. A Mechanistic Model for Relative Permeability of Gas and Water Flow in Hydrate‐Bearing Porous Media With Capillarity H. Singh et al.
142. Methane Index: A tetraether archaeal lipid biomarker indicator for detecting the instability of marine gas hydrates Y. Zhang et al.
143. Carbon isotope fluctuations of terrestrial organic matter for the Upper Cretaceous (Cenomanian–Santonian) in the Obira area of Hokkaido, Japan G. URAMOTO et al.
144. Scaling of transport coefficients of porous media under compaction D. Goldobin
145. Assessing the Benthic Response to Climate-Driven Methane Hydrate Destabilisation: State of the Art and Future Modelling Perspectives M. De La Fuente et al.
146. Evolution of hydrate habit and formation properties evolution during hydrate phase transition in fractured-porous medium H. Bian et al.
147. Gas hydrates saturation using geostatistical inversion in a fractured reservoir in the Krishna–Godavari basin, offshore eastern India X. Wang et al.
148. Methane in shallow subsurface sediments at the landward limit of the gas hydrate stability zone offshore western Svalbard C. Graves et al.
149. The impact of lithologic heterogeneity and focused fluid flow upon gas hydrate distribution in marine sediments S. Chatterjee et al.
150. Multi-beam and seismic investigations of the active Haima cold seeps, northwestern South China Sea B. Liu et al.
151. The carbon budget of the northern cryosphere region A. McGuire et al.
152. Volume change and creep behaviors related to stress-phase transition path in methane hydrate-bearing silty sand J. Zhou et al.
153. Subsea permafrost and associated methane hydrate stability zone: how long can they survive in the future? V. Malakhova & A. Eliseev
154. Current perspectives on gas hydrate resources R. Boswell & T. Collett
155. Determining the flux of methane into Hudson Canyon at the edge of methane clathrate hydrate stability A. Weinstein et al.
156. Experimental Simulation of Geohazard Evolution During Thermal Recovery of Natural Gas Hydrates Using Electrical Resistivity Monitoring Y. Liang et al.
157. Evaluating trends in time series of distributions: A spatial fingerprint of human effects on climate Y. Chang et al.
158. Electrochemical response of unconsolidated sediment during liquid pore water phase change and its inspiration for gas hydrate saturation calculation Y. Liu et al.
159. Characterization of Thin Gas Hydrate Reservoir in Ulleung Basin with Stepwise Seismic Inversion B. Yi et al.
160. Interaction of H2S with perfect and S-covered Ni(110) surface: A first-principles study T. Usman & M. Tan
161. ALGORITHM FOR SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF METHANE HYDRATE DECOMPOSITION IN A CLOSED HYDRATE-CONTAINING REGION OF A POROUS MEDIUM N. MUSAKAEV et al.
162. Gas hydrate dissociation prolongs acidification of the Anthropocene oceans B. Boudreau et al.
163. The sensitivity of gas hydrate reservoirs to climate change: Perspectives from a new combined model for permafrost-related and marine settings T. Mestdagh et al.
164. A short review on natural gas hydrate, kinetic hydrate inhibitors and inhibitor synergists W. Ke & D. Chen
165. Micromechanical Investigation of Stress Relaxation in Gas Hydrate-Bearing Sediments Due to Sand Production E. Cohen et al.
166. Rotational failure analysis of spherical-cylindrical shell pressure controllers related to gas hydrate drilling investigations C. Li et al.
167. Anaerobic oxidation has a minor effect on mitigating seafloor methane emissions from gas hydrate dissociation C. Stranne et al.
168. Numerical modelling of the transport of trace gases including methane in the subsurface of Mars A. Stevens et al.
169. Physical properties of fine-grained sediments with segregated hydrate lenses L. Lei & J. Santamarina
170. A fully coupled THMC-MPM framework for modeling phase transition and large deformation in methane hydrate-bearing sediment J. Yu et al.
171. On the potential of gassy marine soils triggering submarine slope instabilities P. Kaminski et al.
172. Unlocking the seal capacity of unconsolidated Quaternary hydrate-bearing sediments: Carbon isotope gradients as a proxy for dynamic gas trapping efficiency Y. Liu et al.
173. Impacts of Climate Change on Marine Organisms and Ecosystems A. Brierley & M. Kingsford
174. Subsurface gas hydrates in the northern Gulf of Mexico R. Boswell et al.
175. Potential methane reservoirs beneath Antarctica J. Wadham et al.
176. 3‐D basin‐scale reconstruction of natural gas hydrate system of the Green Canyon, Gulf of Mexico E. Burwicz et al.
177. Atmospheric impacts and ice core imprints of a methane pulse from clathrates J. Bock et al.
178. Antarctic seep emergence and discovery in the shallow coastal environment S. Seabrook et al.
179. Molecular insights into the effects of lignin on methane hydrate formation in clay nanopores M. Fengyi et al.
180. Subsurface plumbing system architecture in the South Makassar Basin, offshore Indonesia, and its implications for methane emissions and geological storage H. Nugraha et al.
181. Climate tipping-point potential and paradoxical production of methane in a changing ocean H. Dang & J. Li
182. Arctic amplification: can the past constrain the future? G. Miller et al.
183. Distribution of Methane Plumes on Cascadia Margin and Implications for the Landward Limit of Methane Hydrate Stability S. Merle et al.
184. Atlantic bubble bath J. Kessler
185. A global biogeochemical perturbation during the Middle Frasnian punctata Event: Evidence from muted carbon isotope signature in the Appalachian Basin, New York State (USA) G. Lash
186. A Review of Gas Capture and Liquid Separation Technologies by CO2 Gas Hydrate S. Misyura et al.
187. Dynamic simulations of potential methane release from East Siberian continental slope sediments C. Stranne et al.
188. Research Progress on the Electrical Properties of Gas Hydrate‐bearing Sediments K. TAN et al.
189. Triaxial Testing Methodology for Gassy Soils P. Kaminski & J. Grabe
190. Anomalous waveforms observed in laboratory-formed gas hydrate-bearing and ice-bearing sediments M. Lee & W. Waite
191. Carbon isotope stratigraphy of terrestrial organic matter for the Turonian (Upper Cretaceous) in northern Japan: Implications for ocean-atmosphere  13C trends during the mid-Cretaceous climatic optimum G. Uramoto et al.
192. Identification of morphologies of gas hydrate distribution based on amplitude variation with angle analysis T. Liu & X. Liu
193. Wave Propagation Characteristics in Gas Hydrate-Bearing Sediments and Estimation of Hydrate Saturation L. Liu et al.
194. Modeling the fate of methane hydrates under global warming K. Kretschmer et al.
195. Vulnerability of Arctic-Boreal methane emissions to climate change F. Parmentier et al.