47 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Effects of Wave-Induced Sea Ice Break-Up and Mixing in a High-Resolution Coupled Ice-Ocean Model J. Li et al.
2. Theoretical framework for the emergent floe size distribution in the marginal ice zone: the case for log-normality F. Montiel & N. Mokus
3. Priority Organic Pollutants and Endocrine-Disrupting Compounds in Arctic Marine Sediments (Svalbard Islands, Norway) F. Spataro et al.
4. On transitions in water wave propagation through consolidated to broken sea ice covers J. Pitt & L. Bennetts
5. Interactions between Irregular Wave Fields and Sea Ice: A Physical Model for Wave Attenuation and Ice Breakup in an Ice Tank G. Passerotti et al.
6. A novel sea ice floe fragmentation index using Sentinel-2 and AMSR2 satellite data based on machine learning W. Kim et al.
7. Summer sea ice floe perimeter density in the Arctic: high-resolution optical satellite imagery and model evaluation Y. Wang et al.
8. A floe size dependent scattering model in two- and three-dimensions for wave attenuation by ice floes M. Meylan et al.
9. Effect of ocean surface waves on sea ice using coupled wave–ice–ocean modelling S. Li et al.
10. Floes, the marginal ice zone and coupled wave-sea-ice feedbacks C. Horvat
11. Characterizing the sea-ice floe size distribution in the Canada Basin from high-resolution optical satellite imagery A. Denton & M. Timmermans
12. Laboratory Studies on the Parametrization Scheme of the Melting Rate of Ice–Air and Ice–Water Interfaces Z. Li et al.
13. Regimes of Sea‐Ice Floe Melt: Ice‐Ocean Coupling at the Submesoscales M. Gupta & A. Thompson
14. WIFF1.0: a hybrid machine-learning-based parameterization of wave-induced sea ice floe fracture C. Horvat & L. Roach
15. A STUDY OF SEA ICE FLOE DISTRIBUTION ON OKHOTSK SEA COAST OF HOKKAIDO S. KIOKA et al.
16. Climate change hotspots and implications for the global subsea telecommunications network M. Clare et al.
17. Changes of the Arctic marginal ice zone during the satellite era R. Rolph et al.
18. Fusing Ice Surface Temperature With the AI4Arctic Dataset for Improved Deep Learning-Based Sea Ice Mapping L. de Loë et al.
19. Granular effects in sea ice rheology in the marginal ice zone A. Herman
20. Aerial observations of sea ice breakup by ship waves E. Dumas-Lefebvre & D. Dumont
21. SWIIFT v0.10: a numerical model of wave-induced sea ice breakup with an energy criterion N. Mokus et al.
22. Scattering kernel of an array of floating ice floes: application to water wave transport in the marginal ice zone F. Montiel et al.
23. Wind waves in sea ice of the western Arctic and a global coupled wave-ice model V. Cooper et al.
24. Wave–sea-ice interactions in a brittle rheological framework G. Boutin et al.
25. DynIceData: a gridded ice–water classification dataset at short-time intervals based on observations from multiple satellites over the marginal ice zone L. Huang et al.
26. Toward a marginal Arctic sea ice cover: changes to freezing, melting and dynamics R. Frew et al.
27. Sea ice floe size: its impact on pan-Arctic and local ice mass and required model complexity A. Bateson et al.
28. Theoretical model for predicting the break-up of ice covers due to wave-ice interaction C. Zhang & X. Zhao
29. Wind-wave climate changes and their impacts M. Casas-Prat et al.
30. Arctic sea ice sensitivity to lateral melting representation in a coupled climate model M. Smith et al.
31. Impact of horizontal resolution on global ocean–sea ice model simulations based on the experimental protocols of the Ocean Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (OMIP-2) E. Chassignet et al.
32. A Two‐Part Model for Wave‐Sea Ice Interaction: Attenuation and Break‐Up J. Kousal et al.
33. An improved regional coupled modeling system for Arctic sea ice simulation and prediction: a case study for 2018 C. Yang et al.
34. Marginal ice zone fraction benchmarks sea ice and climate model skill C. Horvat
35. Sizes and Shapes of Sea Ice Floes Broken by Waves–A Case Study From the East Antarctic Coast A. Herman et al.
36. Wave-triggered breakup in the marginal ice zone generates lognormal floe size distributions: a simulation study N. Mokus & F. Montiel
37. The seasonal cycle and break-up of landfast sea ice along the northwest coast of Kotelny Island, East Siberian Sea M. Zhai et al.
38. Glucose Enhances Salinity-Driven Sea Spray Aerosol Production in Eastern Arctic Waters A. Rocchi et al.
39. Size distribution and shape properties of brash ice in icebreaking channel of level ice C. Zhao et al.
40. Applying landscape fragmentation analysis to icescape environments: potential impacts for the Pacific walrus (Odobenus rosmarus divergens) A. Himmelberger et al.
41. Understanding the influence of ocean waves on Arctic sea ice simulation: a modeling study with an atmosphere–ocean–wave–sea ice coupled model C. Yang et al.
42. Impacts of 1.5 °C global warming on hydrological conditions of navigation along the Northern Sea Route and Northwest Passage J. Chen et al.
43. Arctic Sea Ice Melting Controls Sea Spray Aerosol Production M. Dall’Osto et al.
44. Observing Waves in Sea Ice With ICESat‐2 C. Horvat et al.
45. Physics of the Seasonal Sea Ice Zone L. Roach et al.
46. Modelling the Arctic wave-affected marginal ice zone: a comparison with ICESat-2 observations G. Boutin et al.
47. Projected changes in sea ice and the navigability of the Arctic Passages under global warming of 2 ℃ and 3 ℃ J. Chen et al.