52 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Sensitivity analysis of a King George Island outlet glacier, South Shetlands, Antarctica T. SANTOS et al.
2. Glacier damage evolution over ice flow timescales M. Ranganathan et al.
3. Extensive inland thinning and speed-up of Northeast Greenland Ice Stream S. Khan et al.
4. Future Evolution of Greenland's Marine‐Terminating Outlet Glaciers G. Catania et al.
5. Limited global effect of climate-Greenland ice sheet coupling in NorESM2 under a high-emission scenario K. Haubner et al.
6. Crevasse advection increases glacier calving B. Berg & J. Bassis
7. Horizontal force-balance calving laws: Ice shelves, marine- and land-terminating glaciers N. Coffey & C. Lai
8. A rapidly retreating, marine-terminating glacier's modeled response to perturbations in basal traction J. Downs & J. Johnson
9. Comprehensive assessment of stress calculations for crevasse depths and testing with crevasse penetration as damage B. Reynolds et al.
10. Projected sea-level contributions from tidewater glaciers are highly sensitive to chosen bedrock topography: a case study at Hansbreen, Svalbard M. Möller et al.
11. Impact of Iceberg Calving on the Retreat of Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica Over the Next Century With Different Calving Laws and Ocean Thermal Forcing H. Yu et al.
12. Fragmentation theory reveals processes controlling iceberg size distributions J. Åström et al.
13. Assessing controls on ice dynamics at Crane Glacier, Antarctic Peninsula, using a numerical ice flow model R. Aberle et al.
14. Characteristics of dynamic thickness change across diverse outlet glacier geometries and basal conditions D. Yang et al.
15. Sea level rise contribution from Ryder Glacier in northern Greenland varies by an order of magnitude by 2300 depending on future emissions F. Holmes et al.
16. Uncovering Basal Friction in Northwest Greenland Using an Ice Flow Model and Observations of the Past Decade Y. Choi et al.
17. Petermann ice shelf may not recover after a future breakup H. Åkesson et al.
18. Modeling the response of northwest Greenland to enhanced ocean thermal forcing and subglacial discharge M. Morlighem et al.
19. Evaluation of Iceberg Calving Models Against Observations From Greenland Outlet Glaciers T. Amaral et al.
20. Controls on calving at a large Greenland tidewater glacier: stress regime, self-organised criticality and the crevasse-depth calving law D. Benn et al.
21. Assessing the effects of fjord geometry on Greenland tidewater glacier stability E. Fischer & A. Aschwanden
22. Helheim Glacier's Terminus Position Controls Its Seasonal and Inter‐Annual Ice Flow Variability G. Cheng et al.
23. Ice dynamics will remain a primary driver of Greenland ice sheet mass loss over the next century Y. Choi et al.
24. Holocene warmth explains the Little Ice Age advance of Sermeq Kujalleq K. Kajanto et al.
25. The case for a Framework for UnderStanding Ice-Ocean iNteractions (FUSION) in the Antarctic-Southern Ocean system F. McCormack et al.
26. Simulating the Holocene evolution of Ryder Glacier, North Greenland J. Barnett et al.
27. Phase-field fracture modelling of ice: From triaxial tests to ice-cliff collapse T. Hageman
28. Disentangling the oceanic drivers behind the post-2000 retreat of Sermeq Kujalleq, Greenland (Jakobshavn Isbræ) Z. Rashed et al.
29. Calving driven by horizontal forces in a revised crevasse-depth framework D. Slater & T. Wagner
30. Active ice sheet conservation cannot stop the retreat of Sermeq Kujalleq glacier, Greenland L. Zhao et al.
31. A new 3D full-Stokes calving algorithm within Elmer/Ice (v9.0) I. Wheel et al.
32. Geometric controls of tidewater glacier dynamics T. Frank et al.
33. Multisensor validation of tidewater glacier flow fields derived from synthetic aperture radar (SAR) intensity tracking C. Rohner et al.
34. Modelling the sensitivity of ice loss to calving front retreat rates in the Amundsen Sea Embayment, West Antarctica J. Barnes et al.
35. Calving dynamics at Jakobshavn Isbrae (Sermeq Kujalleq) controlled by local geometry: insights from a 3D Stokes calving model I. Wheel et al.
36. Hysteresis of the Greenland ice sheet from the Last Glacial Maximum to the future L. Gutiérrez-González et al.
37. Ice shelf calving due to shear stresses: observing the response of Brunt Ice Shelf and Halloween Crack to iceberg calving using ICESat-2 laser altimetry, satellite imagery, and ice flow models A. Morris et al.
38. Calibrating calving parameterizations using graph neural network emulators: application to Helheim Glacier, East Greenland Y. Koo et al.
39. How to model crevasse initiation? Lessons from the artificial drainage of a water-filled cavity on the Tête Rousse Glacier (Mont Blanc range, France) J. Brondex et al.
40. Stability of Ice Shelves and Ice Cliffs in a Changing Climate J. Bassis et al.
41. Rapid retreat of a Scandinavian marine outlet glacier in response to warming at the last glacial termination H. Åkesson et al.
42. The contribution of Humboldt Glacier, northern Greenland, to sea-level rise through 2100 constrained by recent observations of speedup and retreat T. Hillebrand et al.
43. Tides modulate crevasse opening prior to a major calving event at Bowdoin Glacier, Northwest Greenland E. van Dongen et al.
44. Impact of Calving Dynamics on Kangilernata Sermia, Greenland E. Kane et al.
45. Impact of time-dependent data assimilation on ice flow model initialization and projections: a case study of Kjer Glacier, Greenland Y. Choi et al.
46. Evaluation of four calving laws for Antarctic ice shelves J. Wilner et al.
47. A Transient Coupled Ice Flow‐Damage Model to Simulate Iceberg Calving From Tidewater Outlet Glaciers R. Mercenier et al.
48. Numerical stabilization methods for level-set-based ice front migration G. Cheng et al.
49. Calving rate linearly dependent on sub-aerial terminus cliff height at tidewater glaciers around the Antarctic Peninsula R. Parsons et al.
50. Crevasse density, orientation and temporal variability at Narsap Sermia, Greenland M. Van Wyk de Vries et al.
51. Future Projections of Petermann Glacier Under Ocean Warming Depend Strongly on Friction Law H. Åkesson et al.
52. The effect of the present-day imbalance on schematic and climate forced simulations of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapse T. van den Akker et al.