140 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Assessing net primary production in the northwestern Barents Sea using in situ, remote sensing and modelling approaches L. Castro de la Guardia et al.
2. Phytoplankton growth in the Australian sector of the Southern Ocean, examined by optimising ecosystem model parameters M. Kidston et al.
3. The age of iron and iron source attribution in the ocean M. Holzer et al.
4. Hierarchy of calibrated global models reveals improved distributions and fluxes of biogeochemical tracers in models with explicit representation of iron W. Yao et al.
5. Observed Regional Fluxes to Constrain Modeled Estimates of the Ocean Carbon Sink A. Fay & G. McKinley
6. The response of the ocean carbon cycle to artificial upwelling, ocean iron fertilization and the combination of both M. Jürchott et al.
7. Algal and aquatic plant carbon concentrating mechanisms in relation to environmental change J. Raven et al.
8. Isopycnal mixing by mesoscale eddies significantly impacts oceanic anthropogenic carbon uptake A. Gnanadesikan et al.
9. A data assimilating model for estimating Southern Ocean biogeochemistry A. Verdy & M. Mazloff
10. Reciprocal bias compensation and ensuing uncertainties in model-based climate projections: pelagic biogeochemistry versus ocean mixing U. Löptien & H. Dietze
11. Inverse-model estimates of the ocean's coupled phosphorus, silicon, and iron cycles B. Pasquier & M. Holzer
12. Relationship between Ocean Carbon and Heat Multidecadal Variability J. Thomas et al.
13. Effect of increased CO2 on iron‐light‐CO2 co‐limitation of growth in a marine diatom Y. Ye et al.
14. Iron sources and pathways into the Pacific Equatorial Undercurrent X. Qin et al.
15. Subsurface Chlorophyll-a Maxima in the Southern Ocean K. Baldry et al.
16. Explicit silicate cycling in the Kiel Marine Biogeochemistry Model version 3 (KMBM3) embedded in the UVic ESCM version 2.9 K. Kvale et al.
17. Quantifying the biological impact of surface ocean light attenuation by colored detrital matter in an ESM using a new optical parameterization G. Kim et al.
18. Early season depletion of dissolved iron in the Ross Sea polynya: Implications for iron dynamics on the Antarctic continental shelf P. Sedwick et al.
19. The Southern Ocean carbon and climate observations and modeling (SOCCOM) project: A review J. Sarmiento et al.
20. Ocean acidification in Canada: the current state of knowledge and pathways for action K. Barclay et al.
21. Riverine nitrogen supply to the global ocean and its limited impact on global marine primary production: a feedback study using an Earth system model M. Tivig et al.
22. Preformed and regenerated phosphate in ocean general circulation models: can right total concentrations be wrong? O. Duteil et al.
23. Constraints on the Cycling of Iron Isotopes From a Global Ocean Model D. König et al.
24. Development of the Regional Carbon Cycle Model in the Central Pacific Sector of the Southern Ocean T. Ito
25. Assessing the Quality of Southern Ocean Circulation in CMIP5 AOGCM and Earth System Model Simulations R. Beadling et al.
26. Efficient spin-up of Earth System Models using sequence acceleration S. Khatiwala
27. Enhanced sensitivity of oceanic CO2 uptake to dust deposition by iron‐light colimitation L. Nickelsen & A. Oschlies
28. Impact of Lateral Mixing in the Ocean on El Nino in a Suite of Fully Coupled Climate Models A. Gnanadesikan et al.
29. The Greening of the Sahara: Past Changes and Future Implications F. Pausata et al.
30. Freshwater Displacement Effect on the Weddell Gyre Carbon Budget B. Taylor et al.
31. Optimal control and system limitation in a Southern Ocean ecosystem model J. Melbourne-Thomas et al.
32. A new marine ecosystem model for the University of Victoria Earth System Climate Model D. Keller et al.
33. A general framework for aquatic biogeochemical models J. Bruggeman & K. Bolding
34. How well do global ocean biogeochemistry models simulate dissolved iron distributions? A. Tagliabue et al.
35. Counteracting Contributions of the Upper and Lower Meridional Overturning Limbs to the North Atlantic Nutrient Budgets: Enhanced Imbalance in 2010 L. Carracedo et al.
36. Towards accounting for dissolved iron speciation in global ocean models A. Tagliabue & C. Völker
37. Slow biological microplastics removal under ocean pollution phase-out trajectories Z. Azimrayat Andrews et al.
38. Intensification of open-ocean oxygen depletion by vertically migrating animals D. Bianchi et al.
39. Primary and Bacterial Production in the Bransfield Strait (Antarctica) in Summer S. Mosharov et al.
40. Artificial Upwelling—A Refined Narrative M. Jürchott et al.
41. Potential climate engineering effectiveness and side effects during a high carbon dioxide-emission scenario D. Keller et al.
42. Exploring the isopycnal mixing and helium–heat paradoxes in a suite of Earth system models A. Gnanadesikan et al.
43. Increased Surface Ocean Heating by Colored Detrital Matter (CDM) Linked to Greater Northern Hemisphere Ice Formation in the GFDL CM2Mc ESM G. Kim et al.
44. A Three-Dimensional Model of the Marine Nitrogen Cycle during the Last Glacial Maximum Constrained by Sedimentary Isotopes C. Somes et al.
45. Mechanisms of northern North Atlantic biomass variability G. McKinley et al.
46. Hosed vs. unhosed: interruptions of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation in a global coupled model, with and without freshwater forcing N. Brown & E. Galbraith
47. Relationship between Age and Oxygen along Line W in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean J. Thomas et al.
48. Understanding the Physical Forcings Behind the Biogeochemical Productivity of the Hudson Bay Complex I. Deschepper et al.
49. What ocean biogeochemical models can tell us about bottom-up control of ecosystem variability A. Gnanadesikan et al.
50. Scaling Global Warming Impacts on Ocean Ecosystems: Lessons From a Suite of Earth System Models A. Bahl et al.
51. Observations and Biogeochemical Modeling Reveal Chlorophyll Diel Cycle With Near‐Sunset Maxima in the Red Sea Y. Wang et al.
52. Roles of the Ocean Mesoscale in the Horizontal Supply of Mass, Heat, Carbon, and Nutrients to the Northern Hemisphere Subtropical Gyres A. Yamamoto et al.
53. MOMSO 1.0 – an eddying Southern Ocean model configuration with fairly equilibrated natural carbon H. Dietze et al.
54. An overview of the NEMO modelling for the BaySys project P. Myers et al.
55. Medusa-1.0: a new intermediate complexity plankton ecosystem model for the global domain A. Yool et al.
56. DeepMIP: model intercomparison of early Eocene climatic optimum (EECO) large-scale climate features and comparison with proxy data D. Lunt et al.
57. The Effect of Resolution on Vertical Heat and Carbon Transports in a Regional Ocean Circulation Model of the Argentine Basin S. Swierczek et al.
58. Efficiency of small scale carbon mitigation by patch iron fertilization J. Sarmiento et al.
59. Upper Ocean Cooling in a Coupled Climate Model Due to Light Attenuation by Yellowing Materials G. Kim et al.
60. Influence of mixed layer depth on chlorophyll-a concentration in the Southern Ocean Y. Shi et al.
61. Can machine learning extract the mechanisms controlling phytoplankton growth from large-scale observations? – A proof-of-concept study C. Holder & A. Gnanadesikan
62. Role of Mesoscale Eddies in Cross-Frontal Transport of Heat and Biogeochemical Tracers in the Southern Ocean C. Dufour et al.
63. On the long-range offshore transport of organic carbon from the Canary Upwelling System to the open North Atlantic E. Lovecchio et al.
64. Using Global-Scale Earth System Models for Regional Fisheries Applications K. Kearney et al.
65. How Well do Earth System Models Capture Apparent Relationships Between Phytoplankton Biomass and Environmental Variables? C. Holder & A. Gnanadesikan
66. Climate Variability and Radiocarbon in the CM2Mc Earth System Model E. Galbraith et al.
67. Ocean biogeochemical modelling K. Fennel et al.
68. A Next Generation Ocean Carbon Isotope Model for Climate Studies I: Steady State Controls on Ocean 13C M. Claret et al.
69. Simulation of high concentration of iron in dense shelf water in the Okhotsk Sea K. Uchimoto et al.
70. 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.
71. A Lagrangian study of the contribution of the Canary coastal upwelling to the nitrogen budget of the open North Atlantic D. Hailegeorgis et al.
72. Impact of Weddell Sea deep convection on natural and anthropogenic carbon in a climate model R. Bernardello et al.
73. Optimal parameters for the ocean's nutrient, carbon, and oxygen cycles compensate for circulation biases but replumb the biological pump B. Pasquier et al.
74. Primary and Bacterial Production in the Bransfield Strait (Antarctica) in Summer S. Mosharov et al.
75. Simulating natural carbon sequestration in the Southern Ocean: on uncertainties associated with eddy parameterizations and iron deposition H. Dietze et al.
76. The Southern Ocean Carbon Cycle 1985–2018: Mean, Seasonal Cycle, Trends, and Storage J. Hauck et al.
77. Upwelling in the Ocean Basins North of the ACC: 2. How Cool Subantarctic Water Reaches the Surface in the Tropics J. Toggweiler et al.
78. The Sensitivity of Southern Ocean Air‐Sea Carbon Fluxes to Background Turbulent Diapycnal Mixing Variability E. Ellison et al.
79. Assessing the Role of High‐Frequency Winds and Sea Ice Loss on Arctic Phytoplankton Blooms in an Ice‐Ocean‐Biogeochemical Model L. Castro de la Guardia et al.
80. Constraining Global Marine Iron Sources and Ligand‐Mediated Scavenging Fluxes With GEOTRACES Dissolved Iron Measurements in an Ocean Biogeochemical Model C. Somes et al.
81. Optimizing observational arrays for biogeochemistry in the tropical Pacific by estimating correlation lengths W. Chu et al.
82. Global carbon budget 2013 C. Le Quéré et al.
83. Climate sensitivity and meridional overturning circulation in the late Eocene using GFDL CM2.1 D. Hutchinson et al.
84. Mixing, spatial resolution and argon saturation in a suite of coupled general ocean circulation biogeochemical models off Mauritania H. Dietze & U. Löptien
85. A revised global estimate of dissolved iron fluxes from marine sediments A. Dale et al.
86. On the influence of “non‐Redfield” dissolved organic nutrient dynamics on the spatial distribution of N2 fixation and the size of the marine fixed nitrogen inventory C. Somes & A. Oschlies
87. Ocean circulation, sea ice, and productivity simulated in Jones Sound, Canadian Arctic Archipelago, between 2003–2016 T. Pelle et al.
88. 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.
89. An observing system simulation for Southern Ocean carbon dioxide uptake J. Majkut et al.
90. Impact of Colored Dissolved Materials on the Annual Cycle of Sea Surface Temperature: Potential Implications for Extreme Ocean Temperatures A. Gnanadesikan et al.
91. Mixing and remineralization in waters detrained from the surface into Subantarctic Mode Water and Antarctic Intermediate Water in the southeastern Pacific B. Carter et al.
92. Formation and Maintenance of the GEOTRACES Subsurface‐Dissolved Iron Maxima in an Ocean Biogeochemistry Model A. Pham & T. Ito
93. Challenges in modeling spatiotemporally varying phytoplankton blooms in the Northwestern Arabian Sea and Gulf of Oman S. Sedigh Marvasti et al.
94. Critical role for mesoscale eddy diffusion in supplying oxygen to hypoxic ocean waters A. Gnanadesikan et al.
95. Carbon to Nitrogen Uptake Ratios Observed Across the Southern Ocean by the SOCCOM Profiling Float Array K. Johnson et al.
96. Explicit Planktic Calcifiers in the University of Victoria Earth System Climate Model, Version 2.9 K. Kvale et al.
97. Deglacial weakening of the oceanic soft tissue pump: global constraints from sedimentary nitrogen isotopes and oxygenation proxies E. Galbraith & S. Jaccard
98. Investigating Predictability of DIC and SST in the Argentine Basin Through Wind Stress Perturbation Experiments S. Swierczek et al.
99. Combined Effects of Atmospheric and Seafloor Iron Fluxes to the Glacial Ocean J. Muglia et al.
100. Correlation Lengths for Estimating the Large‐Scale Carbon and Heat Content of the Southern Ocean M. Mazloff et al.
101. Quantitative and Production Characteristics of Phytoplankton in the Northern Part of the Weddell Sea in Summer N. Romanova et al.
102. A comparison of biogenic iron quotas during a diatom spring bloom using multiple approaches A. King et al.
103. Self‐Shading and Meltwater Spreading Control the Transition From Light to Iron Limitation in an Antarctic Coastal Polynya A. Twelves et al.
104. Incorporating spatially varying light attenuation coefficient in biogeochemical modelling: A case study using MITgcm-NBLING for the Red Sea summer phytoplankton blooms Y. Wang et al.
105. Integrating biogeochemistry with multiomic sequence information in a model oxygen minimum zone S. Louca et al.
106. Response of a comprehensive climate model to a broad range of external forcings: relevance for deep ocean ventilation and the development of late Cenozoic ice ages E. Galbraith & C. de Lavergne
107. Constraints on the global marine iron cycle from a simple inverse model M. Frants et al.
108. Coupling of oceanic carbon and nitrogen facilitates spatially resolved quantitative reconstruction of nitrate inventories N. Glock et al.
109. The Observed Seasonal Cycle of Macronutrients in Drake Passage: Relationship to Fronts and Utility as a Model Metric N. Freeman et al.
110. Representation of Southern Ocean Properties across Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Generations: CMIP3 to CMIP6 R. Beadling et al.
111. Using Green’s Functions to initialize and adjust a global, eddying ocean biogeochemistry general circulation model H. Brix et al.
112. 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.
113. Side effects and accounting aspects of hypothetical large-scale Southern Ocean iron fertilization A. Oschlies et al.
114. Interactive effects of iron and light limitation on the molecular physiology of the Southern Ocean diatom Fragilariopsis kerguelensis C. Moreno et al.
115. Impact of Vertical Mixing on Summertime Net Community Production in Canadian Arctic and Subarctic Waters: Insights From In Situ Measurements and Numerical Simulations R. Izett et al.
116. Diatom Physiology Controls Silicic Acid Leakage in Response to Iron Fertilization M. Holzer et al.
117. Multidecadal wind‐driven shifts in northwest Pacific temperature, salinity, O2, and PO4 E. Kwon et al.
118. Simulated Future Trends in Marine Nitrogen Fixation Are Sensitive to Model Iron Implementation W. Yao et al.
119. Response of the Ocean Natural Carbon Storage to Projected Twenty-First-Century Climate Change R. Bernardello et al.
120. Long-distance winter migrations of chinstrap penguins and elephant seals to a persistent bloom at the edge of the Ross Gyre C. Wilson et al.
121. Variations in Ocean Deoxygenation Across Earth System Models: Isolating the Role of Parameterized Lateral Mixing A. Bahl et al.
122. Isotopic constraints on the pre-industrial oceanic nitrogen budget C. Somes et al.
123. Ligand Binding Strength Explains the Distribution of Iron in the North Atlantic Ocean A. Pham & T. Ito
124. Using neural network ensembles to separate ocean biogeochemical and physical drivers of phytoplankton biogeography in Earth system models C. Holder et al.
125. Oceanic nitrogen cycling and N2O flux perturbations in the Anthropocene A. Landolfi et al.
126. Error assessment of biogeochemical models by lower bound methods (NOMMA-1.0) V. Sauerland et al.
127. Detecting Regional Modes of Variability in Observation‐Based Surface Ocean pCO2 P. Landschützer et al.
128. The global carbon budget 1959–2011 C. Le Quéré et al.
129. Complex functionality with minimal computation: Promise and pitfalls of reduced‐tracer ocean biogeochemistry models E. Galbraith et al.
130. Limited impact of atmospheric nitrogen deposition on marine productivity due to biogeochemical feedbacks in a global ocean model C. Somes et al.
131. Southern Ocean Acidification Revealed by Biogeochemical‐Argo Floats M. Mazloff et al.
132. The Weddell Gyre, Southern Ocean: Present Knowledge and Future Challenges M. Vernet et al.
133. A novel estimate of ocean oxygen utilisation points to a reduced rate of respiration in the ocean interior O. Duteil et al.
134. Oxygen in the Southern Ocean From Argo Floats: Determination of Processes Driving Air‐Sea Fluxes S. Bushinsky et al.
135. The devil's in the disequilibrium: multi-component analysis of dissolved carbon and oxygen changes under a broad range of forcings in a general circulation model S. Eggleston & E. Galbraith
136. Covariation of deep Southern Ocean oxygenation and atmospheric CO2 through the last ice age S. Jaccard et al.
137. A Multivariate Empirical Orthogonal Function Method to Construct Nitrate Maps in the Southern Ocean Y. Liang et al.
138. The number of past and future regenerations of iron in the oceanand its intrinsic fertilization efficiency B. Pasquier & M. Holzer
139. A deep-learning estimate of the decadal trends in the Southern Ocean carbon storage V. Zemskova et al.
140. Modelling the Long-Term Evolution of Ocean Properties in the Last Ice Area (1958–2021) N. Shore et al.