61 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impact of climate change on the transition of Neanderthals to modern humans in Europe M. Staubwasser et al.
2. Holocene environmental changes as recorded in the geochemistry of glacial lake sediments from Retezat Mountains, South Carpathians K. Hubay et al.
3. Holocene paleoenvironmental and paleoclimatic variability in a high mountain lake in Sierra Nevada (Spain): Insights from diatom analysis J. Llodrà-Llabrés et al.
4. Mid-Holocene vegetation development and herding-related interferences in the Carpathian region M. Schumacher et al.
5. High-Resolution Peat Core Chronology Covering the Last 12 KYR Applying an Improved Peat Bog Sampling K. Hubay et al.
6. Potential changes in the distributions of Near Eastern fire salamander (Salamandra infraimmaculata) in response to historical, recent and future climate change in the Near and Middle East: Implication for conservation and management S. Vaissi
7. The 4.2 ka event in the Northern Hemisphere: Spatial heterogeneity and driving mechanisms of hydroclimatic change Q. Nan et al.
8. Last deglaciation flooding events in the Southern Carpathians as revealed by the study of cave deposits from Muierilor Cave, Romania I. Mirea et al.
9. The transformation of the forest steppe in the lower Danube Plain of southeastern Europe: 6000 years of vegetation and land use dynamics A. Feurdean et al.
10. Holocene rapid climate changes and ice-rafting debris events reflected in high-resolution European charcoal records G. Florescu et al.
11. Was There a 3.2 ka Crisis in Europe? A Critical Comparison of Climatic, Environmental, and Archaeological Evidence for Radical Change during the Bronze Age–Iron Age Transition B. Molloy
12. Kinetic processes and stable isotopes in cave dripwaters as indicators of winter severity V. Ersek et al.
13. A comparison of growth rate of late Holocene stalagmites with atmospheric precipitation and temperature, and its implications for paleoclimatology L. Railsback
14. Updating the significance and paleoclimate implications of magnetic susceptibility of Holocene loessic soils D. Jordanova & N. Jordanova
15. Pollen, δ15N and δ13C guano-derived record of late Holocene vegetation and climate in the southern Carpathians, Romania D. Cleary et al.
16. Paleohydrological changes during the Late Holocene recorded in the sediments of two mountain lakes in the Tatra Mountains (Central Europe) M. Gąsiorowski et al.
17. A Bayesian test for the 4.2 ka BP abrupt climatic change event in southeast Europe and southwest Asia using structural time series analysis of paleoclimate data Z. Ön et al.
18. A Contribution to Understanding Holocene Biodiversity: The Spatiotemporal Distribution of Wild Mammals in the Central Balkans S. Vuković et al.
19. Carbon accumulation rates of Holocene peatlands in central–eastern Europe document the driving role of human impact over the past 4000 years J. Longman et al.
20. Paleorecords of Domesticated and Wild Grapevine in Romania: a Review C. Brașoveanu et al.
21. Unravelling the resilience of the KGK VI population from the Gumelnița site (Romania) through stable isotopes A. García-Vázquez et al.
22. Holocene valley incision in the southern Bükk foreland: Climate-human-environment interferences in northern Hungary M. Schumacher et al.
23. Holocene winter climate variability in Central and Eastern Europe A. Perșoiu et al.
24. Speleothems from the Middle East: An Example of Water Limited Environments in the SISAL Database Y. Burstyn et al.
25. A long hard road… Reviewing the evidence for environmental change and population history in the eastern Adriatic and western Balkans during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene S. Pilaar Birch & M. Vander Linden
26. Periodic input of dust over the Eastern Carpathians during the Holocene linked with Saharan desertification and human impact J. Longman et al.
27. Environmental changes in East-Central Europe from a Middle to Late Holocene Romanian cave sediment record B. Onac et al.
28. Holocene hydroclimate changes in continental Croatia recorded in speleothem δ13C and δ18O from Nova Grgosova Cave M. Surić et al.
29. Paleoclimatic implications of the Tatra Mountains in Central Europe during MIS 9–6 based on multiproxy speleothem records M. Błaszczyk et al.
30. Recent contributions and prospects for climatic variability studies in Central and Eastern Europe M. Mîndrescu & D. Veres
31. Quantitative reconstruction of early Holocene and last glacial climate on the Balkan Peninsula using coupled hydrological and isotope mass balance modelling J. Lacey & M. Jones
32. Atmospheric circulation and the differentiation of precipitation sources during the Holocene inferred from five stalagmite records from Demänová Cave System (Central Europe) H. Hercman et al.
33. Farmed calcite δ13C at Ascunsă cave, Romania, and its relation with CO2 outgassing and drip rate V. Drăgușin et al.
34. The SISAL database: a global resource to document oxygen and carbon isotope records from speleothems K. Atsawawaranunt et al.
35. Winter hydroclimate contrasts between southern and northern Europe at ∼ 5.2 ka V. Drăgușin et al.
36. Resilience, innovation and collapse of settlement networks in later Bronze Age Europe: New survey data from the southern Carpathian Basin B. Molloy et al.
37. Palaeohydrological changes during the mid and late Holocene in the Carpathian area, central-eastern Europe A. Haliuc et al.
38. Geomorphological record and equilibrium line altitude of glaciers during the last glacial maximum in the Rodna Mountains (eastern Carpathians) P. Kłapyta et al.
39. Lipid biomarker (brGDGT)- and pollen-based reconstruction of temperature change during the Middle to Late Holocene transition in the Carpathians M. Ramos-Román et al.
40. Runoff events and related rainfall variability in the Southern Carpathians during the last 2000 years J. Longman et al.
41. Millennial scale climate oscillations recorded in the Lower Danube loess over the last glacial period C. Zeeden et al.
42. Small-scale moisture availability increase during the 8.2-ka climatic event inferred from biotic proxy records in the South Carpathians (SE Romania) I. Pál et al.
43. Detrital events and hydroclimate variability in the Romanian Carpathians during the mid-to-late Holocene J. Longman et al.
44. Speleothem Records from the Eastern Part of Europe and Turkey—Discussion on Stable Oxygen and Carbon Isotopes Z. Kern et al.
45. Holocene warming in western continental Eurasia driven by glacial retreat and greenhouse forcing J. Baker et al.
46. Holocene climatic conditions in the eastern Adriatic recorded in stalagmites from Strašna peć Cave (Croatia) N. Lončar et al.
47. Tracing climate and human-driven erosional activity in the Transylvania lowlands (Central-Eastern Europe) during the Holocene S. Hutchinson et al.
48. Terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem responses to early Holocene rapid climate change (RCC) events in the South Carpathian Mountains, Romania I. Pál et al.
49. Holocene paleoclimate inferred from stable isotope (δ18O and δ13C) values in Sphagnum cellulose, Mohos peat bog, Romania M. Túri et al.
50. Transfer of environmental signals from the surface to the underground at Ascunsă Cave, Romania V. Drăguşin et al.
51. Tracing chalcolithic population mobility using strontium isotopes and proteomics at Gumelnița site, Romania A. Tafani et al.
52. Holocene summer temperature variability in the Southern Carpathians: possible North Atlantic Jet forcing and high-altitude sensitivity A. Formáčková et al.
53. Multi-Proxy Study of a Holocene Soil Profile from Romania and Its Relevance for Speleothem Based Paleoenvironmental Reconstructions L. Faur et al.
54. Response of a spring-fed fen ecosystem in Central Eastern Europe (NW Romania) to climate changes during the last 4000 years: A high resolution multi-proxy reconstruction M. Gałka et al.
55. Karst record of Holocene climate and human-induced changes in surface processes in the northern Apennines of Italy M. Cremaschi et al.
56. The 4.2 ka BP Event in the Mediterranean region: an overview M. Bini et al.
57. Moisture availability versus grazing and burning as drivers of Holocene forest-grassland coexistence in Europe: A case study from open ecosystems of southeastern Romania A. Feurdean et al.
58. A MIS 9/MIS 8 speleothem record of hydrological variability from Macedonia (F.Y.R.O.M.) E. Regattieri et al.
59. Main controls on the stable carbon isotope composition of speleothems J. Fohlmeister et al.
60. Dynamic processes determine precipitation variability in Eastern Central Europe since the Last Glacial Maximum S. Warken et al.
61. Speleothem record of climatic changes in the northern Aegean region (Greece) from the Bronze Age to the collapse of the Roman Empire D. Psomiadis et al.