32 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The role of alkalinity generation in controlling the fluxes of CO2 during exposure and inundation on tidal flats P. Faber et al.
2. Estimating marine biogeochemical rates of the carbonate pH system—A Kalman filter tested K. Soetaert & M. Gregoire
3. Low HesperianPCO2constrained from in situ mineralogical analysis at Gale Crater, Mars T. Bristow et al.
4. SedTrace 1.0: a Julia-based framework for generating and running reactive-transport models of marine sediment diagenesis specializing in trace elements and isotopes J. Du
5. Biogeochemical processes and buffering capacity concurrently affect acidification in a seasonally hypoxic coastal marine basin M. Hagens et al.
6. The ebb and flow of protons: A novel approach for the assessment of estuarine and coastal acidification D. Pettay et al.
7. Seasonal and long-term changes in pH in the Dutch coastal zone P. Provoost et al.
8. External carbonic anhydrase in three Caribbean corals: quantification of activity and role in CO2 uptake A. Tansik et al.
9. Review on anaerobic digestion models: Model classification & elaboration of process phenomena S. Emebu et al.
10. The BiogeochemicAl Model for Hypoxic and Benthic Influenced areas: BAMHBI v1.0 M. Grégoire et al.
11. pH modelling in aquatic systems with time-variable acid-base dissociation constants applied to the turbid, tidal Scheldt estuary A. Hofmann et al.
12. Carbon, iron and sulphur cycling in the sediments of a Mediterranean lagoon (Ghar El Melh, Tunisia) W. Oueslati et al.
13. Glacial meltwater and primary production are drivers of strong CO2 uptake in fjord and coastal waters adjacent to the Greenland Ice Sheet L. Meire et al.
14. The role of calcium in regulating marine phosphorus burial and atmospheric oxygenation M. Zhao et al.
15. Shelf-to-basin iron shuttling enhances vivianite formation in deep Baltic Sea sediments D. Reed et al.
16. Sedimentary alkalinity generation and long-term alkalinity development in the Baltic Sea E. Gustafsson et al.
17. Production and significance of Reactive Oxygen Species in the subsurface P. Zhang et al.
18. Modelling Estuarine Biogeochemical Dynamics: From the Local to the Global Scale P. Regnier et al.
19. Bioturbation feedbacks on the phosphorus cycle L. Tarhan et al.
20. Proton cycling, buffering, and reaction stoichiometry in natural waters A. Hofmann et al.
21. Effects of freeze-thaw cycles on methanogenic hydrocarbon degradation: Experiment and modeling M. Ramezanzadeh et al.
22. AquaEnv : An Aqua tic Acid–Base Modelling Env ironment in R A. Hofmann et al.
23. Chemical actinometry and paraben decomposition in aqueous solution utilizing ultraviolet radiation combined with hydrogen peroxide X. Pierens et al.
24. Seafloor alkalinity enhancement as a carbon dioxide removal strategy in the Baltic Sea A. Dale et al.
25. Modelling the effects of ‘coastal’ acidification on copper speciation R. Richards et al.
26. The geochemical fingerprint of microbial long-distance electron transport in the seafloor F. Meysman et al.
27. A structure-preserving model for the dynamics of estuarine ecosystems and its application in western Patagonia fjords P. Mata Almonacid & C. Medel
28. CHEPROO: A Fortran 90 object-oriented module to solve chemical processes in Earth Science models S. Bea et al.
29. Kinetic bottlenecks to chemical exchange rates for deep-sea animals – Part 2: Carbon Dioxide A. Hofmann et al.
30. Review and syntheses: Ocean alkalinity enhancement and carbon dioxide removal through marine enhanced rock weathering using olivine L. Geerts et al.
31. Experimental and numerical study of methylparaben decomposition in aqueous solution using the UV/H2O2 process V. Nguyen et al.
32. Present nitrogen and carbon dynamics in the Scheldt estuary using a novel 1-D model A. Hofmann et al.