29 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Physiological responses of coccolithophores to abrupt exposure of naturally low pH deep seawater M. Iglesias-Rodriguez et al.
2. Reciprocal bias compensation and ensuing uncertainties in model-based climate projections: pelagic biogeochemistry versus ocean mixing U. Löptien & H. Dietze
3. Carbon‐dioxide Removal and Biodiversity: A Threat Identification Framework K. Dooley et al.
4. Atmospheric consequences of disruption of the ocean thermocline L. Kwiatkowski et al.
5. Research progress in artificial upwelling and its potential environmental effects Y. Pan et al.
6. Artificial Upwelling—A Refined Narrative M. Jürchott et al.
7. Constraining parameters in marine pelagic ecosystem models – is it actually feasible with typical observations of standing stocks? U. Löptien & H. Dietze
8. Key impacts of climate engineering on biodiversity and ecosystems, with priorities for future research C. McCormack et al.
9. On the potential of Stommel’s perpetual salt fountain for artificial upwelling J. Kemper et al.
10. Feasibility study of ocean carbon dioxide removal (mCDR)－Key points from the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine report－ M. C. Honda
11. Vertical hydrological processes act as the primary driver of organic matter dynamics in frontal zones S. Liu et al.
12. Ocean fertilization for geoengineering: A review of effectiveness, environmental impacts and emerging governance P. Williamson et al.
13. TransCom N2O model inter-comparison – Part 2: Atmospheric inversion estimates of N2O emissions R. Thompson et al.
14. Microbial Carbonic Anhydrases in Biomimetic Carbon Sequestration for Mitigating Global Warming: Prospects and Perspectives H. Bose & T. Satyanarayana
15. The Sensitivity of Southern Ocean Air‐Sea Carbon Fluxes to Background Turbulent Diapycnal Mixing Variability E. Ellison et al.
16. Impact of episodic vertical fluxes on sea surface pCO 2 A. Mahadevan et al.
17. Global reconstruction reduces the uncertainty of oceanic nitrous oxide emissions and reveals a vigorous seasonal cycle S. Yang et al.
18. The Science, Engineering, and Validation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal and Storage S. Doney et al.
19. Expected Limits on the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Removal From Artificial Upwelling D. Koweek
20. The global carbon cycle in the Canadian Earth system model (CanESM1): Preindustrial control simulation J. Christian et al.
21. Ocean biogeochemical modelling K. Fennel et al.
22. Nutrient composition (Si:N) as driver of plankton communities during artificial upwelling S. Goldenberg et al.
23. Performance prediction for Stommel’s perpetual salt fountain in the context of artificial ocean upwelling J. Kemper et al.
24. Nitrous oxide emissions 1999 to 2009 from a global atmospheric inversion R. Thompson et al.
25. Direct ocean capture: the emergence of electrochemical processes for oceanic carbon removal P. Aleta et al.
26. The Potential for Ocean-Based Climate Action: Negative Emissions Technologies and Beyond J. Gattuso et al.
27. The response of the ocean carbon cycle to artificial upwelling, ocean iron fertilization and the combination of both M. Jürchott et al.
28. Direct cooling effect of artificial upwelling dominates over its marine carbon dioxide removal potential M. Jürchott et al.
29. Epipelagic nitrous oxide production offsets carbon sequestration by the biological pump X. Wan et al.