86 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Simulating aggregate dynamics in ocean biogeochemical models G. Jackson & A. Burd
2. Evaluation of origin-depended nitrogen input through atmospheric deposition and its effect on primary production in coastal areas of western Kyusyu, Japan Y. Umezawa et al.
3. Suspended particles are hotspots of microbial remineralization in the ocean's twilight zone V. Hemsley et al.
4. Sensitivity analysis of simple global marine biogeochemical models I. Kriest et al.
5. Anthropogenic Forcing of Carbonate and Organic Carbon Preservation in Marine Sediments R. Keil
6. Environmental factors affecting the distribution of deep-water rose shrimp (Parapenaeus longirostris, Lucas, 1846) abundance in the Strait of Sicily (Mediterranean Sea) F. Bignami et al.
7. Effects of sinking velocities and microbial respiration rates on the attenuation of particulate carbon fluxes through the mesopelagic zone A. McDonnell et al.
8. Processes affecting dissolved iron across the Subtropical North Atlantic: a model study A. Pagnone et al.
9. In Situ Particle Measurements Deemphasize the Role of Size in Governing the Sinking Velocity of Marine Particles J. Williams & S. Giering
10. A new look at the multi-G model for organic carbon degradation in surface marine sediments for coupled benthic–pelagic simulations of the global ocean K. Stolpovsky et al.
11. Variable particle size distributions reduce the sensitivity of global export flux to climate change S. Leung et al.
12. Reviews and syntheses: parameter identification in marine planktonic ecosystem modelling M. Schartau et al.
13. Autonomous profiling float observations reveal the dynamics of deep biomass distributions in the denitrifying oxygen minimum zone of the Arabian Sea B. Wojtasiewicz et al.
14. Evaluation of NorESM-OC (versions 1 and 1.2), the ocean carbon-cycle stand-alone configuration of the Norwegian Earth System Model (NorESM1) J. Schwinger et al.
15. Biological carbon pump estimate based on multidecadal hydrographic data W. Wang et al.
16. Influence of Seasonal Variability in Flux Attenuation on Global Organic Carbon Fluxes and Nutrient Distributions F. de Melo Viríssimo et al.
17. Phytoplankton as a principal diet for callianassid shrimp larvae in coastal waters, estimated from laboratory rearing and stable isotope analysis Y. Umezawa et al.
18. A Bayesian statistical approach to inferring particle dynamics from in-situ pump POC and chloropigment data from the Mediterranean Sea W. Wang et al.
19. MOPS-1.0: towards a model for the regulation of the global oceanic nitrogen budget by marine biogeochemical processes I. Kriest & A. Oschlies
20. Microbes contribute to setting the ocean carbon flux by altering the fate of sinking particulates T. Nguyen et al.
21. Regional impacts of iron-light colimitation in a global biogeochemical model E. Galbraith et al.
22. Phytoplankton morphology controls on marine snow sinking velocity E. Laurenceau-Cornec et al.
23. Modeling of 231Pa cycle and its implications on particle scavenging in the global ocean J. Meng & W. Wang
24. The effect of marine aggregate parameterisations on nutrients and oxygen minimum zones in a global biogeochemical model D. Niemeyer et al.
25. Seasonal variations of sinking velocities in Austral diatom blooms: Lessons learned from COMICS M. Villa-Alfageme et al.
26. Limits of our knowledge, part 2: Selected frontiers in marine organic biogeochemistry S. Wakeham & C. Lee
27. Seasonal variability of the carbon export in the central South China Sea W. Ma et al.
28. Uncertain response of ocean biological carbon export in a changing world S. Henson et al.
29. Simple Eulerian–Lagrangian approach to solving equations for sinking particulate organic matter in the ocean V. Maderich et al.
30. Where and When the Mesopelagic Carbon Budget Balances, if at All S. Oliver et al.
31. Assessment of transparent exopolymer particles in the Arctic Ocean implemented into the coupled ocean–sea ice–biogeochemistry model FESOM2.1–REcoM3 M. Zeising et al.
32. Estimating global biomass and biogeochemical cycling of marine fish with and without fishing D. Bianchi et al.
33. Carbon Export in the Ocean: A Biologist's Perspective M. Iversen
34. Atmospheric deposition of nutrients and excess N formation in the North Atlantic L. Zamora et al.
35. A novel statistical analysis of chloropigment fluxes to constrain particle exchange and organic matter remineralization rate constants in the Mediterranean Sea W. Wang et al.
36. Geographical, seasonal, and depth variation in sinking particle speeds in the North Atlantic M. Villa‐Alfageme et al.
37. Nutrient cycling in the Lower St. Lawrence Estuary: Response to environmental perturbations M. Jutras et al.
38. Impact of particle aggregation on vertical fluxes of organic matter G. Karakaş et al.
39. Sensitivity of atmospheric CO2 to regional variability in particulate organic matter remineralization depths J. Wilson et al.
40. Hydrodynamic loading of perforated disks in creeping flows E. Strong et al.
41. Calibrating a global three-dimensional biogeochemical ocean model (MOPS-1.0) I. Kriest et al.
42. Sinking flux of particulate organic matter in the oceans: Sensitivity to particle characteristics M. Omand et al.
43. Reconciling the Size‐Dependence of Marine Particle Sinking Speed B. Cael et al.
44. Impact of Remineralization Profile Shape on the Air‐Sea Carbon Balance J. Lauderdale & B. Cael
45. Numerical effects on organic-matter sedimentation and remineralization in biogeochemical ocean models I. Kriest & A. Oschlies
46. Inverse-model estimates of the ocean's coupled phosphorus, silicon, and iron cycles B. Pasquier & M. Holzer
47. Assessing the sensitivity of modeled air‐sea CO2 exchange to the remineralization depth of particulate organic and inorganic carbon B. Schneider et al.
48. Ocean biogeochemistry in the Norwegian Earth System Model version 2 (NorESM2) J. Tjiputra et al.
49. Ocean state estimation from hydrography and velocity observations during EIFEX with a regional biogeochemical ocean circulation model M. Losch et al.
50. Modelling Mediterranean ocean biogeochemistry of the Last Glacial Maximum K. Six et al.
51. Marine Ecosystem Dynamics and Biogeochemical Cycling in the Community Earth System Model [CESM1(BGC)]: Comparison of the 1990s with the 2090s under the RCP4.5 and RCP8.5 Scenarios J. Moore et al.
52. Wind Synoptic Activity Increases Oxygen Levels in the Tropical Pacific Ocean O. Duteil
53. Incorporating the stable carbon isotope 13C in the ocean biogeochemical component of the Max Planck Institute Earth System Model B. Liu et al.
54. FOCI-MOPS v1 – integration of marine biogeochemistry within the Flexible Ocean and Climate Infrastructure version 1 (FOCI 1) Earth system model C. Chien et al.
55. Microstructure and composition of marine aggregates as co-determinants for vertical particulate organic carbon transfer in the global ocean J. Maerz et al.
56. Spatiotemporal variability in benthic-pelagic coupling on the Oregon-Washington shelf A. Hughes et al.
57. Responses of ocean biogeochemistry to atmospheric supply of lithogenic and pyrogenic iron-containing aerosols A. Ito et al.
58. Sinking rates and ballast composition of particles in the Atlantic Ocean: implications for the organic carbon fluxes to the deep ocean G. Fischer & G. Karakaş
59. Projected decreases in future marine export production: the role of the carbon flux through the upper ocean ecosystem C. Laufkötter et al.
60. Hidden comet tails of marine snow impede ocean-based carbon sequestration R. Chajwa et al.
61. One size fits all? Calibrating an ocean biogeochemistry model for different circulations I. Kriest et al.
62. Formulation, optimization, and sensitivity of NitrOMZv1.0, a biogeochemical model of the nitrogen cycle in oceanic oxygen minimum zones D. Bianchi et al.
63. Imprudent fishing harvests and consequent trophic cascades on the West Florida shelf over the last half century: A harbinger of increased human deaths from paralytic shellfish poisoning along the southeastern United States, in response to oligotrophication? J. Walsh et al.
64. A skill assessment of the biogeochemical model REcoM2 coupled to the Finite Element Sea Ice–Ocean Model (FESOM 1.3) V. Schourup-Kristensen et al.
65. Exploring the role of different data types and timescales in the quality of marine biogeochemical model calibration I. Kriest et al.
66. Silicon Isotopes in an EMIC's Ocean: Sensitivity to Runoff, Iron Supply, and Climate H. Dietze et al.
67. Biological and physical influences on marine snowfall at the equator R. Kiko et al.
68. The Fate of Carbon and Nutrients Exported Out of the Southern Ocean J. Hauck et al.
69. Modelling the role of marine particle on large scale 231Pa, 230Th, Iron and Aluminium distributions J. Dutay et al.
70. On the Role of Dust‐Deposited Lithogenic Particles for Iron Cycling in the Tropical and Subtropical Atlantic Y. Ye & C. Völker
71. Role of jellyfish in the plankton ecosystem revealed using a global ocean biogeochemical model R. Wright et al.
72. Evaluating the Benefits of Bayesian Hierarchical Methods for Analyzing Heterogeneous Environmental Datasets: A Case Study of Marine Organic Carbon Fluxes G. Britten et al.
73. Global-scale carbon and energy flows through the marine planktonic food web: An analysis with a coupled physical–biological model C. Stock et al.
74. 234Th‐Derived Particle Fluxes and Seasonal Variability: When Is the SS Assumption Reliable? Insights From a Novel Approach for Carbon Flux Simulation E. Ceballos‐Romero et al.
75. Modeling the Vertical Flux of Organic Carbon in the Global Ocean A. Burd
76. New guidelines for the application of Stokes' models to the sinking velocity of marine aggregates E. Laurenceau‐Cornec et al.
77. Strong particle dynamics counteract the nutrient-pumping effect leading to weak carbon flux in a cyclonic eddy X. Zhu et al.
78. Ocean biogeochemistry in the coupled ocean–sea ice–biogeochemistry model FESOM2.1–REcoM3 Ö. Gürses et al.
79. Impact of mesoscale eddies on the source funnel of sediment trap measurements in the South China Sea W. Ma et al.
80. Terrestrial and marine perspectives on modeling organic matter degradation pathways A. Burd et al.
81. Marine particles and their remineralization buffer future ocean biogeochemistry response to climate warming J. Maerz et al.
82. The organic carbon pump in the Atlantic A. Omta et al.
83. Towards an assessment of simple global marine biogeochemical models of different complexity I. Kriest et al.
84. A revised global estimate of dissolved iron fluxes from marine sediments A. Dale et al.
85. Simulating marine neodymium isotope distributions using Nd v1.0 coupled to the ocean component of the FAMOUS–MOSES1 climate model: sensitivities to reversible scavenging efficiency and benthic source distributions S. Robinson et al.
86. A mechanistic particle flux model applied to the oceanic phosphorus cycle T. DeVries et al.