13 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. First evidence of cryptotephra in palaeoenvironmental records associated with Norse occupation sites in Greenland S. Blockley et al.
2. Middle to late Pleistocene record of explosive volcanic eruptions in marine sediments offshore Kamchatka (Meiji Rise, NW Pacific) A. Derkachev et al.
3. Impact processes, permafrost dynamics, and climate and environmental variability in the terrestrial Arctic as inferred from the unique 3.6 Myr record of Lake El'gygytgyn, Far East Russia – A review V. Wennrich et al.
4. The lacustrine Blue Clays tephra sequence in Kamchatka (NW Pacific): Tracing explosive volcanism and the environmental history of MIS 9 and MIS 8 V. Ponomareva et al.
5. High‐latitude vegetation and climate changes during the Mid‐Pleistocene Transition inferred from a palynological record from Lake El'gygytgyn, NE Russian Arctic W. Zhao et al.
6. Tephra without Borders: Far-Reaching Clues into Past Explosive Eruptions V. Ponomareva et al.
7. A 6.2 Ma‐Long Record of Major Explosive Eruptions From the NW Pacific Volcanic Arcs Based on the Offshore Tephra Sequences on the Northern Tip of the Emperor Seamount Chain V. Ponomareva et al.
8. Holocene tephra from the Chukchi-Alaskan margin, Arctic Ocean: Implications for sediment chronostratigraphy and volcanic history V. Ponomareva et al.
9. Towards a protocol for the trace element analysis of glass from rhyolitic shards in tephra deposits by laser ablation ICP‐MS N. PEARCE
10. Anyui Volcano in Chukotka: Age, structure, pecularities of rocks’ composition and eruptions M. Pevzner et al.
11. The importance of radiocarbon dates and tephra for developing chronologies of Holocene environmental changes from lake sediments, North Far East A. Lozhkin et al.
12. Vegetation and climate during the penultimate interglacial of the northeastern Russian Arctic: the Lake El'gygytgyn pollen record W. Zhao et al.
13. The Pauzhetka tephra (South Kamchatka): A key middle Pleistocene isochron for the Northwest Pacific and Okhotsk Sea sediments N. Bubenshchikova et al.