55 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Comparison of an In Situ Imaging Device and Net-Based Method to Study Mesozooplankton Communities in an Oligotrophic System A. Barth & J. Stone
2. Trait-based approaches in rapidly changing ecosystems: A roadmap to the future polar oceans R. Degen et al.
3. Within‐lake variatiability in predation risk shapes the spatio‐temporal structure of the zooplankton community R. Leroux et al.
4. Distribution and fluxes of marine particles in the South China Sea continental slope: implications for carbon export S. Guo et al.
5. Functional trait‐based approaches as a common framework for aquatic ecologists S. Martini et al.
6. Globally Consistent Quantitative Observations of Planktonic Ecosystems F. Lombard et al.
7. Spatial Patterns of Particles and Plankton in the Warming Arctic Fjord (Isfjorden, West Spitsbergen) in Seven Consecutive Mid-Summers (2013–2019) M. Szeligowska et al.
8. Marine snow morphology illuminates the evolution of phytoplankton blooms and determines their subsequent vertical export E. Trudnowska et al.
9. Modelling the impact of riverine DON removal by marine bacterioplankton on primary production in the Arctic Ocean V. Le Fouest et al.
10. Machine Learning for the Study of Plankton and Marine Snow from Images J. Irisson et al.
11. Sampling uncertainties of particle size distributions and derived fluxes K. Bisson et al.
12. The Pelagic Laser Tomographer for the Study of Suspended Particulates M. Stokes et al.
13. Modeling plankton ecosystem functioning and nitrogen fluxes in the oligotrophic waters of the Beaufort Sea, Arctic Ocean: a focus on light-driven processes V. Le Fouest et al.
14. Downward particle flux and carbon export in the Beaufort Sea, Arctic Ocean; the role of zooplankton J. Miquel et al.
15. Trait‐based approach using in situ copepod images reveals contrasting ecological patterns across an Arctic ice melt zone L. Vilgrain et al.
16. Influence of ocean acidification on plankton community structure during a winter-to-summer succession: An imaging approach indicates that copepods can benefit from elevated CO2 via indirect food web effects J. Taucher et al.
17. Using image analysis to assess the contributions of plankton and particles to tropical coastal ecosystems N. Lins Silva et al.
18. Structures of coexisting marine snow and zooplankton in coastal waters of Svalbard (European Arctic) E. Trudnowska et al.
19. Size Spectra Modeling of Mesozooplankton over a Tropical Continental Shelf C. de Souza et al.
20. Content-Aware Segmentation of Objects Spanning a Large Size Range: Application to Plankton Images T. Panaïotis et al.
21. Cells of matter and life – towards understanding the structuring of particles and plankton patchiness in the Arctic fjords E. Trudnowska et al.
22. Latitudinal transitions of eddy-affected zooplankton abundance in the mid-latitude North Atlantic G. Han et al.
23. Assessment of 3D Spatial Interpolation Methods for Study of the Marine Pelagic Environment J. Sahlin et al.
24. Use of optical imaging datasets to assess biogeochemical contributions of the mesozooplankton A. Maas et al.
25. Spatial variability and size structure of particles and plankton in the Fram Strait E. Trudnowska et al.
26. New Estimate of Organic Carbon Export From Optical Measurements Reveals the Role of Particle Size Distribution and Export Horizon D. Clements et al.
27. Combining in situ and ex situ plankton image data to reconstruct zooplankton (>1 mm) volume and mass distribution in the global ocean Y. Soviadan et al.
28. Mammoth grazers on the ocean's minuteness: a review of selective feeding using mucous meshes K. Conley et al.
29. The interplay between plankton and particles in the Isfjorden waters influenced by marine- and land-terminating glaciers M. Szeligowska et al.
30. A global marine particle size distribution dataset obtained with the Underwater Vision Profiler 5 R. Kiko et al.
31. Influence of microplastics and biogenic particles on the size spectra of tropical estuarine and marine pelagic ecosystems N. Lins-Silva et al.
32. Size distribution of aggregates across different aquatic systems around Japan shows that stronger aggregates are formed under turbulence M. Takeuchi et al.
33. Dragon kings of the deep sea: marine particles deviate markedly from the common number-size spectrum A. Bochdansky et al.
34. Three major mesoplanktonic communities resolved by in situ imaging in the upper 500 m of the global ocean T. Panaïotis et al.
35. FlowCAM as a tool for studying small (80–1000 µm) metazooplankton communities B. Le Bourg et al.
36. Biogeography of Heterotrophic Flagellate Populations Indicates the Presence of Generalist and Specialist Taxa in the Arctic Ocean M. Thaler et al.
37. Prey and predator overlap at the edge of a mesoscale eddy: fine-scale, in-situ distributions to inform our understanding of oceanographic processes M. Schmid et al.
38. Viability and stress state of bacteria associated with primary production or zooplankton-derived suspended particulate matter in summer along a transect in Baffin Bay (Arctic Ocean) C. Burot et al.
39. Synoptic evaluation of carbon cycling in the Beaufort Sea during summer: contrasting river inputs, ecosystem metabolism and air–sea CO2 fluxes A. Forest et al.
40. Global Distribution of Zooplankton Biomass Estimated by In Situ Imaging and Machine Learning L. Drago et al.
41. Ecosystem function and particle flux dynamics across the Mackenzie Shelf (Beaufort Sea, Arctic Ocean): an integrative analysis of spatial variability and biophysical forcings A. Forest et al.
42. Zooplankton abundance, biovolume and size spectra down to 3000 m depth in the western tropical North Pacific during autumn 2014 L. Dai et al.
43. A carbon budget for the Amundsen Sea Polynya, Antarctica: Estimating net community production and export in a highly productive polar ecosystem P. Yager et al.
44. Constraining the Particle Size Distribution of Large Marine Particles in the Global Ocean With In Situ Optical Observations and Supervised Learning D. Clements et al.
45. Intense photooxidative degradation of planktonic and bacterial lipids in sinking particles collected with sediment traps across the Canadian Beaufort Shelf (Arctic Ocean) J. Rontani et al.
46. Particles, protists, and zooplankton in glacier-influenced coastal Svalbard waters E. Trudnowska et al.
47. High frequency mesozooplankton monitoring: Can imaging systems and automated sample analysis help us describe and interpret changes in zooplankton community composition and size structure — An example from a coastal site J. Romagnan et al.
48. The aquatic particle number quandary A. Bochdansky et al.
49. Understanding the picture: the promise and challenges of in-situ imagery data in the study of plankton ecology A. Barth et al.
50. Zooplankton abundance, biovolume and size spectra at western boundary currents in the subtropical North Pacific during winter 2012 L. Dai et al.
51. Mid-summer mesozooplankton biomass, its size distribution, and estimated production within a glacial Arctic fjord (Hornsund, Svalbard) E. Trudnowska et al.
52. The Underwater Vision Profiler 6: an imaging sensor of particle size spectra and plankton, for autonomous and cabled platforms M. Picheral et al.
53. Zooplankton size composition and production just after drastic ice coverage changes in the northern Bering Sea assessed via ZooScan S. Kumagai et al.
54. Seasonal Changes in the Size Distribution of Copepods Is Affected by Coastal Upwelling J. Rosa et al.
55. Secondary production at the Barents Sea polar front in summer: contribution of different size classes of mesozooplankton C. Gawinski et al.