71 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Major perturbations in the global carbon cycle and photosymbiont-bearing planktic foraminifera during the early Eocene V. Luciani et al.
2. Reduced carbon cycle resilience across the Palaeocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum D. Armstrong McKay & T. Lenton
3. Orbitally Paced Carbon and Deep‐Sea Temperature Changes at the Peak of the Early Eocene Climatic Optimum V. Lauretano et al.
4. Revisiting the age of the Fish Canyon sanidine dating standard K. Kuiper et al.
5. Orbital forcing of the Paleocene and Eocene carbon cycle R. Zeebe et al.
6. Synchronizing early Eocene deep-sea and continental records – cyclostratigraphic age models for the Bighorn Basin Coring Project drill cores T. Westerhold et al.
7. Contrasting response of the calcareous nannoplankton communities after the Eocene hyperthermal events in the tropical Atlantic Ocean Y. Lei et al.
8. Baltic amber impact on historical biogeography and palaeoclimate research: oriental rove beetleDysanabatiumfound in the Eocene of Europe (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Paederinae) A. Bogri et al.
9. A Late Paleocene age for Greenland’s Hiawatha impact structure G. Kenny et al.
10. Dextral to sinistral coiling switch in planktic foraminifer Morozovella during the Early Eocene Climatic Optimum V. Luciani et al.
11. An astronomically dated record of Earth’s climate and its predictability over the last 66 million years T. Westerhold et al.
12. Orbital Forcing of Paleohydrology in a Marginal Sea Lacustrine Basin: Mechanisms and Sweet-Spot Implications for Eocene Shale Oil, Bohai Bay Basin Q. Cui et al.
13. The mechanism of sapropel formation in the Mediterranean Sea: insight from long-duration box model experiments J. Dirksen & P. Meijer
14. North Atlantic Drift Sediments Constrain Eocene Tidal Dissipation and the Evolution of the Earth‐Moon System D. De Vleeschouwer et al.
15. Magnetostratigraphy and U-Pb geochronology of the middle Eocene Bridger Formation (Wyoming, USA): Implications for the age and correlation of the Bridgerian/Uintan NALMA boundary and calibration of the Geomagnetic Polarity Time Scale K. Tsukui et al.
16. A Study on Astronomical Cycle Identification and Environmental Response Characteristics of Lacustrine Deep-Water Fine-Grained Sedimentary Rocks: A Case Study of the Lower Submember of Member 3 of Shahejie Formation in Well Fanye-1 of Dongying Sag, Bohai Bay Basin, China L. Yu et al.
17. Sunspot cycles recorded in Eocene lacustrine fine-grained sedimentary rocks in the Bohai Bay Basin, eastern China J. Shi et al.
18. Astronomical calibration of late middle Eocene radiolarian bioevents from ODP Site 1260 (equatorial Atlantic, Leg 207) and refinement of the global tropical radiolarian biozonation M. Meunier & T. Danelian
19. Doubthouse climate influences on the carbon cycle and organic matter enrichment in lacustrine basins: Astrochronological and paleontological perspectives Y. Wu et al.
20. Revised astronomically calibrated 40Ar/39Ar ages for the Fish Canyon Tuff sanidine – Closing the interlaboratory gap D. Phillips et al.
21. Integrated stratigraphy of the Smirra Core (Umbria-Marche Basin, Apennines, Italy): A new early Paleogene reference section and implications for the geologic time scale A. Turtù et al.
22. Late Miocene climate and time scale reconciliation: Accurate orbital calibration from a deep-sea perspective A. Drury et al.
23. Orbital tuning for the middle Eocene to early Oligocene Monte Cagnero Section (Central Italy): Paleoenvironmental and paleoclimatic implications M. Kochhann et al.
24. High‐Resolution Integrated Cyclostratigraphy From the Oyambre Section (Cantabria, N Iberian Peninsula): Constraints for Orbital Tuning and Correlation of Middle Eocene Atlantic Deep‐Sea Records J. Dinarès‐Turell et al.
25. The last Eocene hyperthermal (Chron C19r event, ~41.5 Ma): Chronological and paleoenvironmental insights from a continental margin (Cape Oyambre, N Spain) B. Intxauspe-Zubiaurre et al.
26. Astronomical calibration of the Ypresian timescale: implications for seafloor spreading rates and the chaotic behavior of the solar system? T. Westerhold et al.
27. Which was the habitat of early Eocene planktic foraminifer Chiloguembelina? Stable isotope paleobiology from the Atlantic Ocean and implication for paleoceanographic reconstructions V. Luciani et al.
28. Climatic response to solar activity recorded in the Eocene varves from Qaidam Basin, northern Tibetan Plateau L. Zhang et al.
29. Reducing Disparity in Radio‐Isotopic and Astrochronology‐Based Time Scales of the Late Eocene and Oligocene D. Sahy et al.
30. Accuracy and precision of the late Eocene–early Oligocene geomagnetic polarity time scale D. Sahy et al.
31. Testing Late Cretaceous astronomical solutions in a 15 million year astrochronologic record from North America C. Ma et al.
32. Earliest Eocene cold period and polar amplification - Insights from δ2H values of lignin methoxyl groups of mummified wood T. Anhäuser et al.
33. Dating of authigenic minerals in sedimentary rocks: A review Y. Wu et al.
34. Planktic foraminiferal response to early Eocene carbon cycle perturbations in the southeast Atlantic Ocean (ODP Site 1263) V. Luciani et al.
35. Calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy: historical background and application in Cenozoic chronostratigraphy C. Agnini et al.
36. Paleoenvironmental Changes at ODP Site 702 (South Atlantic): Anatomy of the Middle Eocene Climatic Optimum L. Rivero‐Cuesta et al.
37. East Asian lake hydrology modulated by global sea-level variations in the Eocene warmhouse Y. Ma et al.
38. Towards a robust and consistent middle Eocene astronomical timescale S. Boulila et al.
39. Global Extent of Early Eocene Hyperthermal Events: A New Pacific Benthic Foraminiferal Isotope Record From Shatsky Rise (ODP Site 1209) T. Westerhold et al.
40. Orbitally paced sedimentary records from the Neogene continental shelf margin and its implications for global sea-level changes Z. Zhang et al.
41. Astronomically forced paleoclimate and sea-level changes recorded in the continental margin of the South China Sea over the past ~23 m.y. X. Wei et al.
42. Stratigraphy of early to middle Eocene hyperthermals from Possagno (Southern Alps, Italy) and comparison with global carbon isotope records S. Galeotti et al.
43. Orbital Signals in Carbon Isotopes: Phase Distortion as a Signature of the Carbon Cycle J. Laurin et al.
44. A mammal fauna from the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum of Croydon, London, UK J. Hooker
45. A lower to middle Eocene astrochronology for the Mentelle Basin (Australia) and its implications for the geologic time scale M. Vahlenkamp et al.
46. History of the Giraffe Pipe locality inferred from microfossil remains: a thriving freshwater ecosystem near the Arctic Circle during the warm Eocene P. Siver & A. Lott
47. New constraints on the absolute age and duration of the Paleocene – Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) from ash layer +19 in Denmark M. Jones et al.
48. A Late Cretaceous‐Eocene Geomagnetic Polarity Timescale (MQSD20) That Steadies Spreading Rates on Multiple Mid‐Ocean Ridge Flanks A. Malinverno et al.
49. Oligocene North American kinematic change driven by Canary plume activity Z. Wang et al.
50. Pre-Cenozoic cyclostratigraphy and palaeoclimate responses to astronomical forcing D. De Vleeschouwer et al.
51. Eocene emergence of highly calcifying coccolithophores despite declining atmospheric CO2 L. Claxton et al.
52. Sensitivity of clumped isotope temperatures in fossil benthic and planktic foraminifera to diagenetic alteration T. Leutert et al.
53. Implications of Eocene-age Philippine Sea and forearc basalts for initiation and early history of the Izu-Bonin-Mariana arc G. Yogodzinski et al.
54. Carbon cycle instability and orbital forcing during the Middle Eocene Climatic Optimum M. Giorgioni et al.
55. Reply to the discussion on ‘Orbital calibration of the late Campanian carbon isotope event in the North Sea’, Journal of the Geological Society, London , 173, 504–517 N. Thibault & A. Perdiou
56. Loess‐Like Dust Appearance at 40 Ma in Central China N. Meijer et al.
57. Astronomical tunings of the Oligocene–Miocene transition from Pacific Ocean Site U1334 and implications for the carbon cycle H. Beddow et al.
58. The Lutetian global stratotype section and point at Gorrondatxe revisited: Biomagnetostratigraphic refinements and astronomical tuning A. Payros et al.
59. Environmental perturbations at the early Eocene ETM2, H2, and I1 events as inferred by Tethyan calcareous plankton (Terche section, northeastern Italy) R. D'Onofrio et al.
60. Hyperthermal events recorded in the Palaeogene carbonate sequence of southern Gulf of Mexico—Santa Elena borehole, Yucatan Peninsula E. García‐Garnica & L. Pérez‐Cruz
61. Late Lutetian Thermal Maximum—Crossing a Thermal Threshold in Earth's Climate System? T. Westerhold et al.
62. Baltic amber Staphylinini (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Staphylininae): a rove beetle fauna on the eve of our modern climate A. Brunke et al.
63. Contrasting environmental effects of astronomically driven climate change on three Eocene hemipelagic successions from the Basque–Cantabrian Basin N. Martínez‐Braceras et al.
64. Pronounced biotic and environmental change across the latest Danian warming event (LDE) at Shatsky Rise, Pacific Ocean (ODP Site 1210) A. Deprez et al.
65. Initial 40Ar‐39Ar Ages of the Paleocene‐Eocene Boundary Impact Spherules M. Schaller et al.
66. Astronomically forced late Paleocene-early Eocene climate variability in the Subei Basin, East China J. Liu et al.
67. Productivity and organic carbon trends through the Wilcox Group in the deep Gulf of Mexico: Evidence for ventilation during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum R. Cunningham et al.
68. Diversity decoupled from ecosystem function and resilience during mass extinction recovery S. Alvarez et al.
69. Reconstructing Eocene Eastern Indian Ocean Dynamics Using Ocean‐Drilling Stratigraphic Records K. Xu et al.
70. Organic matter enrichment in Asia's palaeolake controlled by the early and middle Eocene global warming and astronomically driven precessional climate X. Wei et al.
71. Inferring paleoenvironmental changes from integrated facies analysis of the late Paleocene-early Eocene succession, Salt Range, Pakistan M. Hanif et al.