76 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Oscillatory behavior of two nonlinear microbial models of soil carbon decomposition Y. Wang et al.
2. SOMPROF: A vertically explicit soil organic matter model M. Braakhekke et al.
3. Microbial models with minimal mineral protection can explain long-term soil organic carbon persistence D. Woolf & J. Lehmann
4. Effects of forest management on productivity and carbon sequestration: A review and hypothesis A. Noormets et al.
5. Integrating McGill Wetland Model (MWM) with peat cohort tracking and microbial controls S. Shao et al.
6. K-Model-A Continuous Model of Soil Organic Carbon Dynamics Y. Feng
7. How to link soil C pools with CO2 fluxes? Y. Kuzyakov
8. Model of apparent and real priming effects: Linking microbial activity with soil organic matter decomposition S. Blagodatsky et al.
9. Microbial growth rate is a stronger predictor of soil organic carbon than carbon use efficiency X. He et al.
10. Soil microbial biomass and its activity estimated by kinetic respiration analysis – Statistical guidelines T. Wutzler et al.
11. Explicitly representing soil microbial processes in Earth system models W. Wieder et al.
12. Soil carbon and nitrogen mineralization: Theory and models across scales S. Manzoni & A. Porporato
13. Decomposition rate as an emergent property of optimal microbial foraging S. Manzoni et al.
14. Microbial Models for Simulating Soil Carbon Dynamics: A Review A. Chandel et al.
15. Diffusion limitations and Michaelis–Menten kinetics as drivers of combined temperature and moisture effects on carbon fluxes of mineral soils F. Moyano et al.
16. Aspects of Forest Biomass in the Earth System: Its Role and Major Unknowns M. Reichstein & N. Carvalhais
17. Micro-scale modeling of pesticide degradation coupled to carbon turnover in the detritusphere: model description and sensitivity analysis H. Pagel et al.
18. Fundamental Considerations of Soil Organic Carbon Dynamics Y. Feng
19. Is there a linear relationship between priming effect intensity and the amount of organic matter input? B. Guenet et al.
20. Responses of two nonlinear microbial models to warming and increased carbon input Y. Wang et al.
21. Both priming and temperature sensitivity of soil organic matter decomposition depend on microbial biomass – An incubation study S. Thiessen et al.
22. Soil physics meets soil biology: Towards better mechanistic prediction of greenhouse gas emissions from soil S. Blagodatsky & P. Smith
23. Tree Species and Stand Density: The Effects on Soil Organic Matter Contents, Decomposability and Susceptibility to Microbial Priming O. Menyailo et al.
24. Comparing microbial and chemical kinetics for modelling soil organic carbon decomposition using the DecoChem v1.0 and DecoBio v1.0 models G. Xenakis & M. Williams
25. Representing and Understanding the Carbon Cycle Using the Theory of Compartmental Dynamical Systems C. Sierra et al.
26. ORCHIDEE-MICT (v8.4.1), a land surface model for the high latitudes: model description and validation M. Guimberteau et al.
27. Priming effects: Interactions between living and dead organic matter Y. Kuzyakov
28. Priming of soil organic matter decomposition scales linearly with microbial biomass response to litter input in steppe vegetation C. Xiao et al.
29. Application of the ORCHIDEE global vegetation model to evaluate biomass and soil carbon stocks of Qinghai‐Tibetan grasslands K. Tan et al.
30. Soil C and N models that integrate microbial diversity B. Louis et al.
31. An assessment of cumulative CO2 efflux as proxy of organic matter turnover time in the soil priming effect: analysis using the lumped parameter approach T. Sengupta et al.
32. How does nitrogen control soil organic matter turnover and composition? – Theory and model C. Yeung et al.
33. Priming of soil organic matter mineralisation is intrinsically insensitive to temperature C. Ghee et al.
34. Increasing soil carbon storage: mechanisms, effects of agricultural practices and proxies. A review M. Dignac et al.
35. Asymmetry of carbon sequestrations by plant and soil after forestation regulated by soil nitrogen S. Hong et al.
36. Contribution of sorption, DOC transport and microbial interactions to the 14C age of a soil organic carbon profile: Insights from a calibrated process model B. Ahrens et al.
37. Responses of soil heterotrophic respiration to moisture availability: An exploration of processes and models F. Moyano et al.
38. Estimating of terrestrial carbon storage and its internal carbon exchange under equilibrium state Z. Wang
39. Priming effect: bridging the gap between terrestrial and aquatic ecology B. Guenet et al.
40. Effects of climate change on key soil characteristics and strategy to enhance climate resilience of smallholder farming: an analysis of a pomegranate-field in a coastal Tunisian oasis Z. Haj-Amor et al.
41. Complexity, climate change and soil carbon: A systems approach to microbial temperature response D. Wixon & T. Balser
42. Accounting for soil architecture and microbial dynamics in microscale models: Current practices in soil science and the path ahead V. Pot et al.
43. Priming effect and microbial diversity in ecosystem functioning and response to global change: a modeling approach using the SYMPHONY model N. Perveen et al.
44. Microbial community regulation of extracellular enzyme production can mediate patterns of particulate and mineral-associated organic matter accumulation in undersaturated soils P. Hansen et al.
45. Dynamic upscaling of decomposition kinetics for carbon cycling models A. Chakrawal et al.
46. Temperature-associated increases in the global soil respiration record B. Bond-Lamberty & A. Thomson
47. Heterotrophic respiration in disturbed forests: A review with examples from North America M. Harmon et al.
48. The HPx software for multicomponent reactive transport during variably-saturated flow: Recent developments and applications D. Jacques et al.
49. Priming and substrate quality interactions in soil organic matter models T. Wutzler & M. Reichstein
50. The relative importance of decomposition and transport mechanisms in accounting for soil organic carbon profiles B. Guenet et al.
51. Adaptation of microbial resource allocation affects modelled long term soil organic matter and nutrient cycling T. Wutzler et al.
52. High organic inputs explain shallow and deep SOC storage in a long-term agroforestry system – combining experimental and modeling approaches R. Cardinael et al.
53. A general mathematical framework for representing soil organic matter dynamics C. Sierra & M. Müller
54. Spatial biases reduce the ability of Earth system models to simulate soil heterotrophic respiration fluxes B. Guenet et al.
55. Convergence in simulating global soil organic carbon by structurally different models after data assimilation F. Tao et al.
56. Models of soil organic matter decomposition: the SoilR package, version 1.0 C. Sierra et al.
57. Modeling organic transformations by microorganisms of soils in six contrasting ecosystems: Validation of the MOMOS model M. Pansu et al.
58. Evaluating controls on coupled hydrologic and vegetation dynamics in a humid continental climate watershed using a subsurface‐land surface processes model C. Shen et al.
59. Modelling the transformation of organic materials in soil with nuclear magnetic resonance spectra M. Pansu et al.
60. The impacts of CENTURY model initialization scenarios on soil organic carbon dynamics simulation in French long-term experiments B. Dimassi et al.
61. A framework for representing microbial decomposition in coupled climate models K. Todd-Brown et al.
62. Simulated response of soil organic carbon density to climate change in the Northern Tibet permafrost region D. Zhao et al.
63. The knowns, known unknowns and unknowns of sequestration of soil organic carbon U. Stockmann et al.
64. Towards a representation of priming on soil carbon decomposition in the global land biosphere model ORCHIDEE (version 1.9.5.2) B. Guenet et al.
65. Optimal enzyme allocation leads to the constrained enzyme hypothesis: the Soil Enzyme Steady Allocation Model (SESAM; v3.1) T. Wutzler et al.
66. Frontiers and challenges in soil respiration research: from measurements to model-data integration R. Vargas et al.
67. Changes in soil organic carbon storage predicted by Earth system models during the 21st century K. Todd-Brown et al.
68. A benchmark for soil organic matter degradation under variably saturated flow conditions M. Jia et al.
69. Microbial Diversity Indexes Can Explain Soil Carbon Dynamics as a Function of Carbon Source B. Louis et al.
70. Can we model observed soil carbon changes from a dense inventory? A case study over England and Wales using three versions of the ORCHIDEE ecosystem model (AR5, AR5-PRIM and O-CN) B. Guenet et al.
71. Investigating biological control over soil carbon temperature sensitivity T. BALSER & D. WIXON
72. Sensitivity Analysis of Six Soil Organic Matter Models Applied to the Decomposition of Animal Manures and Crop Residues D. Cavalli et al.
73. Review and analysis of strengths and weaknesses of agro-ecosystem models for simulating C and N fluxes L. Brilli et al.
74. Soil organic carbon models need independent time-series validation for reliable prediction J. Le Noë et al.
75. Impact of priming on global soil carbon stocks B. Guenet et al.
76. Implications of carbon saturation model structures for simulated nitrogen mineralization dynamics C. White et al.