276 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Observing multidecadal trends in Southern Ocean CO2 uptake: What can we learn from an ocean model? N. Lovenduski et al.
2. Evidence for regulation of Fe(II) oxidation by organic complexing ligands in the Eastern Subarctic Pacific E. Roy & M. Wells
3. Fractional solubility of aerosol iron: Synthesis of a global-scale data set E. Sholkovitz et al.
4. Salp Fecal Pellets Release More Bioavailable Iron to Southern Ocean Phytoplankton than Krill Fecal Pellets S. Böckmann et al.
5. Salp fecal pellets release more bioavailable iron to Southern Ocean phytoplankton than krill fecal pellets S. Böckmann et al.
6. Importance of multiple sources of iron for the upper-ocean biogeochemistry over the northern Indian Ocean P. Banerjee
7. Dissolved iron and iron isotopes in the southeastern Pacific Ocean J. Fitzsimmons et al.
8. Impact of icebergs on net primary productivity in the Southern Ocean S. Wu & S. Hou
9. Metal contents of phytoplankton and labile particulate material in the North Atlantic Ocean B. Twining et al.
10. The DOE E3SM v1.1 Biogeochemistry Configuration: Description and Simulated Ecosystem‐Climate Responses to Historical Changes in Forcing S. Burrows et al.
11. Iron-Binding Ligands in the Southern California Current System: Mechanistic Studies R. Bundy et al.
12. Regeneration dynamics of iron and nutrients from bay sediment into bottom water of Funka Bay, Japan N. Hioki et al.
13. Simulation of anthropogenic CO2 uptake in the CCSM3.1 ocean circulation-biogeochemical model: comparison with data-based estimates S. Wang et al.
14. A global compilation of dissolved iron measurements: focus on distributions and processes in the Southern Ocean A. Tagliabue et al.
15. Pelagic iron cycling during the subtropical spring bloom, east of New Zealand M. Ellwood et al.
16. Iron sources and dissolved‐particulate interactions in the seawater of the Western Equatorial Pacific, iron isotope perspectives M. Labatut et al.
17. A modeling assessment of the interplay between aeolian iron fluxes and iron‐binding ligands in controlling carbon dioxide fluctuations during Antarctic warm events P. Parekh et al.
18. Current status and issues of marine biogeochemical cycle models with a focus on the iron biogeochemical cycle K. Misumi & D. Tsumune
19. Impacts of increasing anthropogenic soluble iron and nitrogen deposition on ocean biogeochemistry A. Krishnamurthy et al.
20. Cycling of lithogenic marine particles in the US GEOTRACES North Atlantic transect D. Ohnemus & P. Lam
21. RADIOACTIVE IRON RAIN: TRANSPORTING60Fe IN SUPERNOVA DUST TO THE OCEAN FLOOR B. Fry et al.
22. Western Pacific coastal sources of iron, manganese, and aluminum to the Equatorial Undercurrent L. Slemons et al.
23. Iron redox cycling, sediment resuspension and the role of sediments in low oxygen environments as sources of iron to the water column D. Burdige & T. Komada
24. Box-modelling of the impacts of atmospheric nitrogen deposition and benthic remineralisation on the nitrogen cycle of the eastern tropical South Pacific B. Su et al.
25. Internal climate variability modulates decadal changes in ocean anthropogenic carbon storage H. Olivarez et al.
26. Relationship between sinking organic matter and minerals in the shallow zone of the western Subarctic Pacific M. Shigemitsu et al.
27. A zonal picture of the water column distribution of dissolved iron(II) during the U.S. GEOTRACES North Atlantic transect cruise (GEOTRACES GA03) P. Sedwick et al.
28. The stabilisation and transportation of dissolved iron from high temperature hydrothermal vent systems J. Hawkes et al.
29. Dissolved Fe and Al in the upper 1000 m of the eastern Indian Ocean: A high‐resolution transect along 95°E from the Antarctic margin to the Bay of Bengal M. Grand et al.
30. Interactions of Water with Mineral Dust Aerosol: Water Adsorption, Hygroscopicity, Cloud Condensation, and Ice Nucleation M. Tang et al.
31. Preindustrial-Control and Twentieth-Century Carbon Cycle Experiments with the Earth System Model CESM1(BGC) K. Lindsay et al.
32. Ocean margins: The missing term in oceanic element budgets? C. Jeandel et al.
33. Evidence of an extensive spread of hydrothermal dissolved iron in the Indian Ocean J. Nishioka et al.
34. Detection, dispersal and biogeochemical contribution of hydrothermal iron in the ocean T. Holmes et al.
35. Anthropogenic climate change drives non-stationary phytoplankton internal variability G. Elsworth et al.
36. Evaluating the importance of atmospheric and sedimentary iron sources to Southern Ocean biogeochemistry A. Tagliabue et al.
37. Fe sources and transport from the Antarctic Peninsula shelf to the southern Scotia Sea M. Jiang et al.
38. Regional impacts of iron-light colimitation in a global biogeochemical model E. Galbraith et al.
39. Response of air-sea carbon fluxes and climate to orbital forcing changes in the Community Climate System Model M. Jochum et al.
40. Iron isotope signature of magnetofossils and oceanic biogeochemical changes through the Middle Eocene Climatic Optimum R. Havas et al.
41. Distribution and lability of dissolved iron in surface waters of marginal seas in southeastern Asia K. Jiann & L. Wen
42. The role of iron sources and transport for Southern Ocean productivity M. Wadley et al.
43. Sediments Provide Amplifying Feedback to Coastal Eutrophication: Disproportionate Nutrient Recycling under Increasing Organic Matter Deposition Y. Lin et al.
44. Alternate Histories: Synthetic Large Ensembles of Sea‐Air CO2 Flux H. Olivarez et al.
45. Iron isotopes in the seawater of the equatorial Pacific Ocean: New constraints for the oceanic iron cycle A. Radic et al.
46. Climate and carbon cycle dynamics in a CESM simulation from 850 to 2100 CE F. Lehner et al.
47. IncorporatingPhaeocystisinto a Southern Ocean ecosystem model S. Wang & J. Moore
48. Dissolved iron in the tropical North Atlantic Ocean J. Fitzsimmons et al.
49. Ferrioxamine Siderophores Detected amongst Iron Binding Ligands Produced during the Remineralization of Marine Particles I. Velasquez et al.
50. Origin and metal source of the Carboniferous Ortokarnash manganese deposit in the Western Kunlun Orogen, Northwest China B. Zhang 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. The response of marine carbon and nutrient cycles to ocean acidification: Large uncertainties related to phytoplankton physiological assumptions A. Tagliabue et al.
53. Formation and Maintenance of the GEOTRACES Subsurface‐Dissolved Iron Maxima in an Ocean Biogeochemistry Model A. Pham & T. Ito
54. DRIFTS Studies on the Role of Surface Water in Stabilizing Catechol–Iron(III) Complexes at the Gas/Solid Interface J. Tofan-Lazar et al.
55. Massive Southern Ocean phytoplankton bloom fed by iron of possible hydrothermal origin C. Schine et al.
56. Environmental Drivers of Coccolithophore Growth in the Pacific Sector of the Southern Ocean H. Oliver et al.
57. Distinct iron isotopic signatures and supply from marine sediment dissolution W. Homoky et al.
58. Competing and accelerating effects of anthropogenic nutrient inputs on climate-driven changes in ocean carbon and oxygen cycles A. Yamamoto et al.
59. Constraints on the global marine iron cycle from a simple inverse model M. Frants et al.
60. Climate-controlled variability of iron deposition in the Central Arctic Ocean (southern Mendeleev Ridge) over the last 130,000years C. März et al.
61. Sedimentary and atmospheric sources of iron around South Georgia, Southern Ocean: a modelling perspective I. Borrione et al.
62. Development of a molecular‐based index for assessing iron status in bloom‐forming pennate diatoms A. Marchetti et al.
63. Towards accounting for dissolved iron speciation in global ocean models A. Tagliabue & C. Völker
64. How well do global ocean biogeochemistry models simulate dissolved iron distributions? A. Tagliabue et al.
65. Southern Ocean phytoplankton physiology in a changing climate K. Petrou et al.
66. Impacts of atmospheric nutrient inputs on marine biogeochemistry A. Krishnamurthy et al.
67. Antarctic ice sheet fertilises the Southern Ocean R. Death et al.
68. Daily to decadal variability of size-fractionated iron and iron-binding ligands at the Hawaii Ocean Time-series Station ALOHA J. Fitzsimmons et al.
69. The role of organic ligands in iron cycling and primary productivity in the Antarctic Peninsula: A modeling study M. Jiang et al.
70. Trace elements and nutrients in wildfire plumes to the southeast of Australia M. Perron et al.
71. Expected Limits on the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Removal From Artificial Upwelling D. Koweek
72. Partitioning uncertainty in ocean carbon uptake projections: Internal variability, emission scenario, and model structure N. Lovenduski et al.
73. The trace element composition of suspended particulate matter in the upper 1000 m of the eastern North Atlantic Ocean: A16N P. Barrett et al.
74. Overview of the mechanisms that could explain the ‘Boundary Exchange’ at the land–ocean contact C. Jeandel
75. A nutrient limitation mosaic in the eastern tropical Indian Ocean B. Twining et al.
76. Contrasting effects of copper limitation on the photosynthetic apparatus in two strains of the open ocean diatom Thalassiosira oceanica A. Hippmann et al.
77. Winners and losers: Ecological and biogeochemical changes in a warming ocean S. Dutkiewicz et al.
78. Advancing mechanistic understanding of phytoplankton and oxygen responses to Pacific warming Y. Han & Y. Zhou
79. Significant benthic iron and manganese fluxes into the oxygenated ocean associated with humic substances: Results from benthic chamber experiments in the East Sea (Japan Sea) H. Seo et al.
80. A hydrothermal plume on the Southwest Indian Ridge revealed by a multi-proxy approach: Impact on iron and manganese distributions (GEOTRACES GS02) C. Baudet et al.
81. Western Indian subantarctic phytoplankton blooms fertilized by iron-enriched Agulhas water E. Bucciarelli et al.
82. Modeling the Nd isotopic composition in the North Atlantic basin using an eddy-permitting model T. Arsouze et al.
83. Dissolved iron in the Southern Ocean (Atlantic sector) M. Klunder et al.
84. The flux of iron and iron isotopes from San Pedro Basin sediments S. John et al.
85. Source Characteristics of the Carboniferous Ortokarnash Manganese Deposit in the Western Kunlun Mountains B. Zhang et al.
86. The likelihood of observing dust-stimulated phytoplankton growth in waters proximal to the Australian continent R. Cropp et al.
87. Modeling organic iron-binding ligands in a three-dimensional biogeochemical ocean model C. Völker & A. Tagliabue
88. Continuous Supply of Bioavailable Iron for Marine Diatoms from Steelmaking Slag K. Sugie & A. Taniguchi
89. Shelf-to-basin iron shuttle in the Guaymas Basin, Gulf of California F. Scholz et al.
90. Annual cycles of ecological disturbance and recovery underlying the subarctic Atlantic spring plankton bloom M. Behrenfeld et al.
91. Controls on the distribution of deep‐sea sediments A. Dutkiewicz et al.
92. The number of past and future regenerations of iron in the oceanand its intrinsic fertilization efficiency B. Pasquier & M. Holzer
93. Modern sampling and analytical methods for the determination of trace elements in marine particulate material using magnetic sector inductively coupled plasma–mass spectrometry A. Bowie et al.
94. A review of coarse mineral dust in the Earth system A. Adebiyi et al.
95. Role of sea ice in global biogeochemical cycles: emerging views and challenges M. Vancoppenolle et al.
96. Dust deposition in the eastern Indian Ocean: The ocean perspective from Antarctica to the Bay of Bengal M. Grand et al.
97. Iron sources alter the response of Southern Ocean phytoplankton to ocean acidification S. Trimborn et al.
98. Mesoscale Effects on Carbon Export: A Global Perspective C. Harrison et al.
99. The potential role of the Antarctic Ice Sheet in global biogeochemical cycles J. Wadham et al.
100. Global connections between aeolian dust, climate and ocean biogeochemistry at the present day and at the last glacial maximum B. Maher et al.
101. Optical and geometrical aerosol particle properties over the United Arab Emirates M. Filioglou et al.
102. Physical and Biological Controls of the Drake Passage pCO2 Variability A. Jersild & T. Ito
103. Multi‐Century Changes in the Ocean Carbon Cycle Controlled by the Tropical Oceans and the Southern Ocean M. Chikamoto & P. DiNezio
104. Review of the bulk and surface chemistry of iron in atmospherically relevant systems containing humic-like substances H. Al-Abadleh
105. Iron sulfide formation in young and rapidly-deposited permeable sands at the land-sea transition zone S. Seibert et al.
106. The age of iron and iron source attribution in the ocean M. Holzer et al.
107. Iron in the southeastern Bering Sea: Elevated leachable particulate Fe in shelf bottom waters as an important source for surface waters M. Hurst et al.
108. A revised global estimate of dissolved iron fluxes from marine sediments A. Dale et al.
109. Hydrothermal contribution to the oceanic dissolved iron inventory A. Tagliabue et al.
110. The Simulated Biological Response to Southern Ocean Eddies via Biological Rate Modification and Physical Transport T. Rohr et al.
111. Response of lower trophic level ecosystems to decadal scale variation of climate system in the North Pacific Ocean M. Noguchi-Aita et al.
112. Ecological replacement of Valanginian agglutinated foraminifera during a maximum flooding event in the Boreal realm (Spitsbergen) M. Reolid et al.
113. Deep ocean iron balance W. Homoky
114. Effect of ocean acidification on marine phytoplankton and biogeochemical cycles K. Sugie & T. Yoshimura
115. Multiple oxidation state trace elements in suboxic waters off Peru: In situ redox processes and advective/diffusive horizontal transport G. Cutter et al.
116. Stable iron isotopic composition of atmospheric aerosols: An overview Y. Wang et al.
117. Distal transport of dissolved hydrothermal iron in the deep South Pacific Ocean J. Fitzsimmons et al.
118. Investigating biophysical control of marine phytoplankton dynamics via Bayesian mechanistic modeling Y. Han & Y. Zhou
119. The Toarcian oceanic anoxic event in the Western Saharan Atlas, Algeria (North African paleomargin): Role of anoxia and productivity M. Reolid et al.
120. The Potential Impact of Nuclear Conflict on Ocean Acidification N. Lovenduski et al.
121. Dust deposition: iron source or sink? A case study Y. Ye et al.
122. Radium-228 as a tracer of dissolved trace element inputs from the Peruvian continental margin V. Sanial et al.
123. Influence of explicit Phaeocystis parameterizations on the global distribution of marine dimethyl sulfide S. Wang et al.
124. Response of ocean phytoplankton community structure to climate change over the 21st century: partitioning the effects of nutrients, temperature and light I. Marinov et al.
125. Intensification of Asian dust storms during the Mid-Pliocene Warm Period (3.25–2.96 Ma) documented in a sediment core from the South China Sea F. Süfke et al.
126. Mechanisms of Low‐Frequency Oxygen Variability in the North Pacific T. Ito et al.
127. On the effects of circulation, sediment resuspension and biological incorporation by diatoms in an ocean model of aluminium* M. van Hulten et al.
128. Sustained climate warming drives declining marine biological productivity J. Moore et al.
129. Genomic mosaicism underlies the adaptation of marine Synechococcus ecotypes to distinct oceanic iron niches N. Ahlgren et al.
130. Glacial-interglacial variability in ocean oxygen and phosphorus in a global biogeochemical model C. Slomp & C. Heinze
131. A dynamic marine iron cycle module coupled to the University of Victoria Earth System Model: the Kiel Marine Biogeochemical Model 2 for UVic 2.9 L. Nickelsen et al.
132. Origin, Transformation, and Fate: The Three‐Dimensional Biological Pump in the California Current System M. Frischknecht et al.
133. The cycling of iron, zinc and cadmium in the North East Pacific Ocean – Insights from stable isotopes T. Conway & S. John
134. Acclimation of Phytoplankton Fe:C Ratios Dampens the Biogeochemical Response to Varying Atmospheric Deposition of Soluble Iron N. Wiseman et al.
135. E3SMv0‐HiLAT: A Modified Climate System Model Targeted for the Study of High‐Latitude Processes M. Hecht et al.
136. The climate of a retrograde rotating Earth U. Mikolajewicz et al.
137. Major Element Signatures of Silicate Dust Deposited on the West African Margin: Links With Transport Patterns and Provenance Regions M. Le Quilleuc et al.
138. Global-scale carbon and energy flows through the marine planktonic food web: An analysis with a coupled physical–biological model C. Stock et al.
139. Climate engineering by mimicking natural dust climate control: the iron salt aerosol method F. Oeste et al.
140. Dissolved iron and manganese in the Canadian Arctic Ocean: On the biogeochemical processes controlling their distributions M. Colombo et al.
141. Influence of dimethyl sulfide on the carbon cycle and biological production S. Wang et al.
142. The Impact of Fish and the Commercial Marine Harvest on the Ocean Iron Cycle A. Moreno et al.
143. Simulation of chlorophyll and iron supplies in the Sub Antarctic Zone South of Australia M. Mongin et al.
144. Mechanisms governing interannual variability in upper-ocean inorganic carbon system and air–sea CO2 fluxes: Physical climate and atmospheric dust S. Doney et al.
145. Iceberg-hosted nanoparticulate Fe in the Southern Ocean: Mineralogy, origin, dissolution kinetics and source of bioavailable Fe R. Raiswell
146. Mechanisms and predictability of multiyear ecosystem variability in the North Pacific M. Chikamoto et al.
147. Satellite-detected fluorescence reveals global physiology of ocean phytoplankton M. Behrenfeld et al.
148. First Evaluation of the Role of Salp Fecal Pellets on Iron Biogeochemistry D. Cabanes et al.
149. Fe/Al ratios of suspended particulate matter from intermediate water in the Okhotsk Sea: Implications for long-distance lateral transport of particulate Fe M. Shigemitsu et al.
150. 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
151. Leachable particulate iron in the Columbia River, estuary, and near-field plume S. Lippiatt et al.
152. Dissolved and particulate iron redox speciation during the LOHAFEX fertilization experiment L. Laglera et al.
153. Mineral iron utilization by natural and cultured Trichodesmium and associated bacteria S. Basu & Y. Shaked
154. An Atmospheric Constraint on the Seasonal Air‐Sea Exchange of Oxygen and Heat in the Extratropics E. Morgan et al.
155. Impacts of Shifts in Phytoplankton Community on Clouds and Climate via the Sulfur Cycle S. Wang et al.
156. Eddy‐Modified Iron, Light, and Phytoplankton Cell Division Rates in the Simulated Southern Ocean T. Rohr et al.
157. Mechanisms controlling dissolved iron distribution in the North Pacific: A model study K. Misumi et al.
158. Comparison of sedimentary iron speciation obtained by sequential extraction and X-ray absorption spectroscopy A. Retschko et al.
159. Permafrost Wetlands Are Sources of Dissolved Iron and Dissolved Organic Carbon to the Amur‐Mid Rivers in Summer Y. Tashiro et al.
160. 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.
161. Reducing soils serve as a legacy source of dissolved iron to northern Hokkaido rivers during the autumn low-water season Y. Tashiro et al.
162. Partitioning and lateral transport of iron to the Canada Basin A. Aguilar-Islas et al.
163. An isopycnic ocean carbon cycle model K. Assmann et al.
164. Impact of Inorganic Particles of Sedimentary Origin on Global Dissolved Iron and Phytoplankton Distribution H. Beghoura et al.
165. A Method to Account for the Impact of Water Vapor on Observation‐Based Estimates of the Clear‐Sky Shortwave Direct Radiative Effect of Mineral Dust A. Kuwano & A. Evan
166. The magnetic properties of Quaternary aeolian dusts and sediments, and their palaeoclimatic significance B. Maher
167. Iron and manganese co-limit growth of the Southern Ocean diatom Chaetoceros debilis F. Pausch et al.
168. Simulation of high concentration of iron in dense shelf water in the Okhotsk Sea K. Uchimoto et al.
169. The impact of ocean deoxygenation on iron release from continental margin sediments F. Scholz et al.
170. Iron dynamics during spring phytoplankton bloom in the southern Sea of Okhotsk: The impact of sea ice melt on iron supply M. Imai et al.
171. ‘Study the past, if you would divine the future’: a retrospective on measuring and understanding Quaternary climate change D. MCCARROLL
172. Analysis of the Global Ocean Sampling (GOS) Project for Trends in Iron Uptake by Surface Ocean Microbes E. Toulza et al.
173. Constraining Global Marine Iron Sources and Ligand‐Mediated Scavenging Fluxes With GEOTRACES Dissolved Iron Measurements in an Ocean Biogeochemical Model C. Somes et al.
174. Simulations With the Marine Biogeochemistry Library (MARBL) M. Long et al.
175. The biogeochemical cycle of iron in the ocean P. Boyd & M. Ellwood
176. Oceanic iron supply mechanisms which support the spring diatom bloom in the Oyashio region, western subarctic Pacific J. Nishioka et al.
177. The Importance of Atmospheric Deposition for Ocean Productivity T. Jickells & C. Moore
178. Availability of particulate Fe to phytoplankton in the Sea of Okhotsk K. Sugie et al.
179. Spatial distribution of the iron supply to phytoplankton in the Southern Ocean: a model study C. Lancelot et al.
180. New Insights into the Evolution of the Electron Transfer from Cytochrome f to Photosystem I in the Green and Red Branches of Photosynthetic Eukaryotes C. Castell et al.
181. PISCES-v2: an ocean biogeochemical model for carbon and ecosystem studies O. Aumont et al.
182. Environmental controls on the biogeography of diazotrophy and Trichodesmium in the Atlantic Ocean J. Snow et al.
183. Global estimates of mineral dust aerosol iron and aluminum solubility that account for particle size using diffusion‐controlled and surface‐area‐controlled approximations Q. Han et al.
184. The iron budget in ocean surface waters in the 20th and 21st centuries: projections by the Community Earth System Model version 1 K. Misumi et al.
185. Paleodust variability since the Last Glacial Maximum and implications for iron inputs to the ocean S. Albani et al.
186. Iron “ore” nothing: benthic iron fluxes from the oxygen-deficient Santa Barbara Basin enhance phytoplankton productivity in surface waters D. Robinson et al.
187. Trace Metals in Phytoplankton: Requirements, Function, and Composition in Harmful Algal Blooms D. Manic et al.
188. Heavy metals concentration in zooplankton (copepods) in the western Bay of Bengal P. Singaram et al.
189. Development of a marine ecosystem model to be embedded into an Earth system model M. Watanabe et al.
190. The impact of different external sources of iron on the global carbon cycle A. Tagliabue et al.
191. A new marine ecosystem model for the University of Victoria Earth System Climate Model D. Keller et al.
192. Projected 21st century decrease in marine productivity: a multi-model analysis M. Steinacher et al.
193. Constraints on the Cycling of Iron Isotopes From a Global Ocean Model D. König et al.
194. Constraining oceanic dust deposition using surface ocean dissolved Al Q. Han et al.
195. Modeling the global emission, transport and deposition of trace elements associated with mineral dust Y. Zhang et al.
196. Acceleration of oxygen decline in the tropical Pacific over the past decades by aerosol pollutants T. Ito et al.
197. Revisiting the La Niña 1998 phytoplankton blooms in the equatorial Pacific T. Gorgues et al.
198. Enhanced Organic Carbon Burial in Sediments of Oxygen Minimum Zones Upon Ocean Deoxygenation I. Ruvalcaba Baroni et al.
199. Biogeochemical impact of a model western iron source in the Pacific Equatorial Undercurrent L. Slemons et al.
200. Development of the MIROC-ES2L Earth system model and the evaluation of biogeochemical processes and feedbacks T. Hajima et al.
201. Climatic trends of the equatorial undercurrent: A backup mechanism for sustaining the equatorial Pacific production R. Ruggio et al.
202. Modelling the role of marine particle on large scale 231Pa, 230Th, Iron and Aluminium distributions J. Dutay et al.
203. Iron and manganese speciation and cycling in glacially influenced high-latitude fjord sediments (West Spitsbergen, Svalbard): Evidence for a benthic recycling-transport mechanism L. Wehrmann et al.
204. Long-range transport of aeolian deposits during the last 32 kyr inferred from rare earth elements and grain-size analysis of sediments from Lake Lugu, Southwestern China X. Zhang et al.
205. Controls on deglacial changes in biogenic fluxes in the North Pacific Ocean K. Kohfeld & Z. Chase
206. Potential climate engineering effectiveness and side effects during a high carbon dioxide-emission scenario D. Keller et al.
207. Humic substances may control dissolved iron distributions in the global ocean: Implications from numerical simulations K. Misumi et al.
208. Distribution and isotopic signature of ligand-leachable particulate iron along the GEOTRACES GP16 East Pacific Zonal Transect C. Marsay et al.
209. Toxicity of atmospheric aerosols on marine phytoplankton A. Paytan et al.
210. Benzoic hydroxamate-based iron complexes as model compounds for humic substances: synthesis, characterization and algal growth experiments E. Orlowska et al.
211. Iron Isotopes Reveal a Benthic Iron Shuttle in the Palaeoproterozoic Zaonega Formation: Basinal Restriction, Euxinia, and the Effect on Global Palaeoredox Proxies K. Mänd et al.
212. Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Variability in the Community Earth System Model: Evaluation and Transient Dynamics during the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries G. Keppel-Aleks et al.
213. Skill metrics for confronting global upper ocean ecosystem-biogeochemistry models against field and remote sensing data S. Doney et al.
214. Nuclear Niño response observed in simulations of nuclear war scenarios J. Coupe et al.
215. Meridional distribution of dissolved manganese in the tropical and equatorial Pacific G. Chen & J. Wu
216. Responses of ocean biogeochemistry to atmospheric supply of lithogenic and pyrogenic iron-containing aerosols A. Ito et al.
217. Impact of sea ice on the marine iron cycle and phytoplankton productivity S. Wang et al.
218. NutGEnIE 1.0: nutrient cycle extensions to the cGEnIE Earth system model to examine the long-term influence of nutrients on oceanic primary production D. Stappard et al.
219. 231Pa and 230Th in the ocean model of the Community Earth System Model (CESM1.3) S. Gu & Z. Liu
220. Modeling seasonal and vertical habitats of planktonic foraminifera on a global scale K. Kretschmer et al.
221. Factors Controlling the Lack of Phytoplankton Biomass in Naturally Iron Fertilized Waters Near Heard and McDonald Islands in the Southern Ocean B. Wojtasiewicz et al.
222. Aluminium in an ocean general circulation model compared with the West Atlantic Geotraces cruises M. van Hulten et al.
223. Atmospheric deposition of glacial iron in the Gulf of Alaska impacted by the position of the Aleutian Low A. Schroth et al.
224. Geochemical composition of Aeolian dust and surface deposits from the Qatar Peninsula O. Yigiterhan et al.
225. Interconnection of nitrogen fixers and iron in the Pacific Ocean: Theory and numerical simulations S. Dutkiewicz et al.
226. One-third of Southern Ocean productivity is supported by dust deposition J. Weis et al.
227. Insights into the morphology, composition, and sources of atmospheric particulate matter on Mount Qomolangma (Everest) B. Tian et al.
228. Tracking Improvement in Simulated Marine Biogeochemistry Between CMIP5 and CMIP6 R. Séférian et al.
229. Iron isotopes suggest significant aerosol dissolution over the Pacific Ocean C. Camin et al.
230. Impact of dust storm on phytoplankton bloom over the Arabian Sea: a case study during March 2012 K. Bali et al.
231. Links between iron supply from Asian dust and marine productivity in the Japan Sea since four million years ago L. Zhai et al.
232. Role of Iron in the Marquesas Island Mass Effect H. Raapoto et al.
233. Natural variability in the surface ocean carbonate ion concentration N. Lovenduski et al.
234. Glaciogenic iron transport pathways to the Kerguelen offshore phytoplankton bloom A. Nalivaev et al.
235. Pacific Ocean aerosols: Deposition and solubility of iron, aluminum, and other trace elements C. Buck et al.
236. Dissolved iron and iron(II) distributions beneath the pack ice in the East Antarctic (120°E) during the winter/spring transition C. Schallenberg et al.
237. Mechanisms controlling export production at the LGM: Effects of changes in oceanic physical fields and atmospheric dust deposition A. Oka et al.
238. Quantifying trace element and isotope fluxes at the ocean–sediment boundary: a review W. Homoky et al.
239. On the origin of a phosphate enriched interval in the Chattanooga Shale (Upper Devonian) of Tennessee—A combined sedimentologic, petrographic, and geochemical study Y. Li & J. Schieber
240. Impact of permafrost degradation on the extreme increase of dissolved iron concentration in the Amur river during 1995–1997 Y. Tashiro et al.
241. The speciation of marine particulate iron adjacent to active and passive continental margins P. Lam et al.
242. Seasonal and spatial variabilities in northern Gulf of Alaska surface water iron concentrations driven by shelf sediment resuspension, glacial meltwater, a Yakutat eddy, and dust J. Crusius et al.
243. Aerosol trace metal leaching and impacts on marine microorganisms N. Mahowald et al.
244. Simple Global Ocean Biogeochemistry With Light, Iron, Nutrients and Gas Version 2 (BLINGv2): Model Description and Simulation Characteristics in GFDL's CM4.0 J. Dunne et al.
245. Isolation of dissolved organic matter from aqueous solution by precipitation with FeCl3: mechanisms and significance in environmental perspectives J. Zhang et al.
246. Beyond the Black Sea paradigm: The sedimentary fingerprint of an open-marine iron shuttle F. Scholz et al.
247. A linkage between Asian dust, dissolved iron and marine export production in the deep ocean Y. Han et al.
248. Quantification of the Feedback between Phytoplankton and ENSO in the Community Climate System Model M. Jochum et al.
249. Distinct trends in the speciation of iron between the shallow shelf seas and the deep basins of the Arctic Ocean C. Thuróczy et al.
250. Glacial CO2 decrease and deep-water deoxygenation by iron fertilization from glaciogenic dust A. Yamamoto et al.
251. Slowly Sinking Particles Underlie Dissolved Iron Transport Across the Pacific Ocean K. Misumi et al.
252. Dissolved iron in the Australian sector of the Southern Ocean (CLIVAR SR3 section): Meridional and seasonal trends P. Sedwick et al.
253. The Variable and Changing Southern Ocean Silicate Front: Insights From the CESM Large Ensemble N. Freeman et al.
254. Temperature influence on phytoplankton community growth rates E. Sherman et al.
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256. Spatial and seasonal variations in suspended particulate matter concentration and composition in the Persian Gulf: From dust deposition and sediment resuspension to biological production in the regulation of the particulate trace elements H. Ershadifar et al.
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270. Global Spatial Indexing of the Human Impact on Al, Cu, Fe, and Zn Mobilization J. Rauch
271. High-Precision Determination of the Isotopic Composition of Dissolved Iron in Iron Depleted Seawater by Double Spike Multicollector-ICPMS F. Lacan et al.
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273. Dissolved Fe in the Deep and Upper Arctic Ocean With a Focus on Fe Limitation in the Nansen Basin M. Rijkenberg et al.
274. Enhanced sensitivity of oceanic CO2 uptake to dust deposition by iron‐light colimitation L. Nickelsen & A. Oschlies
275. Fractionation of iron isotopes during leaching of natural particles by acidic and circumneutral leaches and development of an optimal leach for marine particulate iron isotopes B. Revels et al.
276. Isotopic fingerprinting of dissolved iron sources in the deep western Pacific since the late Miocene R. Liu et al.