79 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Palaeoecological and post-depositional changes recorded in Campanian–Maastrichtian black shales, Abu Tartur plateau, Egypt M. El-Shafeiy et al.
2. Continental flood basalt weathering as a trigger for Neoproterozoic Snowball Earth G. Cox et al.
3. Late Oligocene–early Miocene transformation of postcollisional magmatism in Tibet Z. Guo & M. Wilson
4. Late Cretaceous Paleoceanographic Evolution and the Onset of Cooling in the Santonian at Southern High Latitudes (IODP Site U1513, SE Indian Ocean) M. Petrizzo et al.
5. Empirical record, geochronology and theoretical determinates of Mesozoic climate in the Junggar Basin, NW China, in relation to other basins in NE China P. Olsen et al.
6. Re-Os geochronology and coupled Os-Sr isotope constraints on the Sturtian snowball Earth A. Rooney et al.
7. Devonian ( c. 388–375 Ma) Horn River Group of Mackenzie Platform (NW Canada) is an open-shelf succession recording oceanic anoxic events P. Kabanov
8. On the role of chemical weathering of continental arcs in long-term climate regulation: A case study of the Peninsular Ranges batholith, California (USA) H. Jiang & C. Lee
9. Earth’s long-term climate stabilized by clouds C. Goldblatt et al.
10. Geological Society of London Scientific Statement: what the geological record tells us about our present and future climate C. Lear et al.
11. The Interplay Between the Eruption and Weathering of Large Igneous Provinces and the Deep‐Time Carbon Cycle L. Johansson et al.
12. Bio-geochemical evolution and critical element mineralization in the Cretaceous-Cenozoic coals from the southern Far East Russia and northeastern China V. Nechaev et al.
13. Oceanic anoxic events, photic-zone euxinia, and controversy of sea-level fluctuations during the Middle-Late Devonian P. Kabanov et al.
14. Early Eocene climatic optimum: Environmental impact on the North Iberian continental margin A. Payros et al.
15. Emergence of the Southeast Asian islands as a driver for Neogene cooling Y. Park et al.
16. Mobilization of rare earth elements during extreme weathering of basalt S. Roy et al.
17. The Late Mesozoic‐Cenozoic Arctic Ocean Climate and Sea Ice History: A Challenge for Past and Future Scientific Ocean Drilling R. Stein
18. Low-latitute subduction of marine sediment and deep carbon recycling L. Chen et al.
19. The drift history of Adria and Africa from 280 Ma to Present, Jurassic true polar wander, and zonal climate control on Tethyan sedimentary facies G. Muttoni et al.
20. Subducting carbon T. Plank & C. Manning
21. Analysis of chemical weathering trends across three compositional dimensions: applications to modern and ancient mafic-rock weathering profiles M. Babechuk & C. Fedo
22. Weathering trends in the Norian through geochemical and rock magnetic analyses from the Pignola–Abriola section (Lagonegro Basin, Italy) M. Maron et al.
23. Assessing the plausibility of direct constraints on ancient atmospheric PCO2 from fluid inclusions in halite: a theoretical and experimental approach M. Hudgins et al.
24. The role of palaeogeography in the Phanerozoic history of atmospheric CO2 and climate Y. Goddéris et al.
25. Linking paleoproductivity to REE-rich mud formation: geochemical evidence from the Clarion-Clipperton Fracture Zone in the pacific B. Xiang et al.
26. Modelling basalt weathering at elevated CO2concentrations: implications for terminal to post-magmatic rifting in the Deccan Traps, Kachchh, India K. Mitra et al.
27. Prolonged Late Permian–Early Triassic hyperthermal: failure of climate regulation? L. Kump
28. Inclusion of a suite of weathering tracers in the cGENIE Earth system model – muffin release v.0.9.23 M. Adloff et al.
29. Controls on the evolution of Cenozoic seawater chemistry L. Coogan & S. Dosso
30. Zinc isotope evidence for paleoenvironmental changes during Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event 2 X. Chen et al.
31. Early to middle Eocene magneto-biochronology of the southwest Pacific Ocean and climate influence on sedimentation: Insights from the Mead Stream section, New Zealand E. Dallanave et al.
32. A Late Permian paleopole from the Ikakern Formation (Argana basin, Morocco) and the configuration of Pangea D. Kent et al.
33. Long-term Phanerozoic global mean sea level: Insights from strontium isotope variations and estimates of continental glaciation D. van der Meer et al.
34. Antarctic climate, Southern Ocean circulation patterns, and deep water formation during the Eocene C. Huck et al.
35. Colluvial deposits as a possible weathering reservoir in uplifting mountains S. Carretier et al.
36. Pangea B and the Late Paleozoic Ice Age D. Kent & G. Muttoni
37. Towards interactive global paleogeographic maps, new reconstructions at 60, 40 and 20 Ma F. Poblete et al.
38. Arc-continent collisions in the tropics set Earth’s climate state F. Macdonald et al.
39. Large dry-humid fluctuations in Asia during the Late Cretaceous due to orbital forcing: A modeling study J. Zhang et al.
40. Tectonic degassing drove global temperature trends since 20 Ma T. Herbert et al.
41. Growth of the Maritime Continent and its possible contribution to recurring Ice Ages P. Molnar & T. Cronin
42. The influence of carbonate platform interactions with subduction zone volcanism on palaeo-atmospheric CO2 since the Devonian J. Pall et al.
43. Low-latitude arc–continent collision as a driver for global cooling O. Jagoutz et al.
44. Temperature dependence of basalt weathering G. Li et al.
45. Arc-continent collision between the Bainaimiao intra-oceanic arc and the North China Craton facilitated the Late Ordovician climatic cooling and glaciation Y. Jing et al.
46. Weathering of Chinese Basaltic Fields G. Li & X. Long
47. Deep-sea benthic foraminiferal turnover during the early–middle Eocene transition at Walvis Ridge (SE Atlantic) S. Ortiz & E. Thomas
48. Dynamic link between Neo-Tethyan subduction and atmospheric CO2 changes: insights from seismic tomography reconstruction H. Shen et al.
49. δ18O and SST signal decomposition and dynamic of the Pliocene-Pleistocene climate system: new insights on orbital nonlinear behavior vs. long-term trend P. Viaggi
50. Anomalous weathering trends indicate accelerated erosion of tropical basaltic landscapes during the Permo-Triassic warming J. Yang et al.
51. Potential links between continental rifting, CO2 degassing and climate change through time S. Brune et al.
52. Geochemical Trends and Rare Earth Elements’ Behaviour in the Recently Exposed Weathering Profiles of the Deccan Basalts from Central India A. Patel et al.
53. Changing tectonic controls on the long‐term carbon cycle from Mesozoic to present B. Mills et al.
54. Earth's Outgassing and Climatic Transitions: The Slow Burn Towards Environmental “Catastrophes”? N. McKenzie & H. Jiang
55. Effects of atmospheric composition on apparent activation energy of silicate weathering: II. Implications for evolution of atmospheric CO2 in the Precambrian Y. Kanzaki & T. Murakami
56. Continental weathering indices recorded in low-latitude carbonates unveil the P3 glacial of the Late Paleozoic Ice Age S. Sun et al.
57. Did high Neo-Tethys subduction rates contribute to early Cenozoic warming? G. Hoareau et al.
58. The radiogenic and stable Sr isotope geochemistry of basalt weathering in Iceland: Role of hydrothermal calcite and implications for long-term climate regulation M. Andrews & A. Jacobson
59. Global Mean and Relative Sea-Level Changes Over the Past 66 Myr: Implications for Early Eocene Ice Sheets K. Miller et al.
60. Changes in pCO2 and climate paced by grand orbital cycles in the late Cenozoic Y. Zhang et al.
61. Latitudinal land–sea distributions and global surface albedo since the Cretaceous D. Kent & G. Muttoni
62. Southern Asian arc magmatism drove Eocene global climate X. Zhang et al.
63. Sequestration and subduction of deep-sea carbonate in the global ocean since the Early Cretaceous A. Dutkiewicz et al.
64. Platinum-group elements record both weathering changes and volcanic input through the Pliensbachian–Toarcian transition at Peniche, Portugal H. Mortensen et al.
65. Approach to trace hidden paleo-weathering of basaltic crust through decoupled Mg Sr and Nd isotopes recorded in volcanic rocks H. Tian et al.
66. Predicting sediment discharges and erosion rates in deep time—examples from the late Cretaceous North American continent S. Lyster et al.
67. Aging of basalt volcanic systems and decreasing CO2 consumption by weathering J. Börker et al.
68. Estimated in-situ carbon sequestration rates in a weathered silicate basin, southwestern Idaho, U.S.A. M. Schlegel et al.
69. Modelling the impact of palaeogeographical changes on weathering and CO2 during the Cretaceous–Eocene period N. Hayes et al.
70. Silicate weathering as a feedback and forcing in Earth's climate and carbon cycle D. Penman et al.
71. Triple-stage India-Asia collision involving arc-continent collision and subsequent two-stage continent-continent collision J. Yuan et al.
72. A 30 Myr record of Late Triassic atmosphericpCO2variation reflects a fundamental control of the carbon cycle by changes in continental weathering M. Schaller et al.
73. Differential weathering of basaltic and granitic catchments from concentration–discharge relationships D. Ibarra et al.
74. Cenozoic sea-level and cryospheric evolution from deep-sea geochemical and continental margin records K. Miller et al.
75. Evolutionary Legacy Effects on Ecosystems: Biogeographic Origins, Plant Traits, and Implications for Management in the Era of Global Change J. Cavender-Bares et al.
76. Sediment control on subduction plate speeds W. Behr & T. Becker
77. Nonlinear increase in seawater 87Sr ∕ 86Sr in the Oligocene to early Miocene and implications for climate-sensitive weathering H. Stoll et al.
78. Geology and geochronology of the Tana Basin, Ethiopia: LIP volcanism, super eruptions and Eocene–Oligocene environmental change A. Prave et al.
79. Paleomagnetic Constraints From South Georgia on the Tectonic Reconstruction of the Early Cretaceous Rocas Verdes Marginal Basin System of Southernmost South America D. Beaver et al.