16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Reusability-targeted enrichment of sea ice core data A. Simson et al.
2. Physical and morphological properties of first-year Antarctic sea ice in the spring marginal ice zone of the Atlantic-Indian sector S. Johnson et al.
3. Iceberg influence on snow distribution and slush formation on Antarctic landfast sea ice from airborne multi-sensor observations S. Franke et al.
4. From snow accumulation to snow depth distributions by quantifying meteoric ice fractions in the Weddell Sea S. Arndt et al.
5. An Ocean Acoustic Modeling Based on the Physical Parameters Clustering of the Arctic Ice Floes: Applied to the Study of Acoustic Field Response as Ice Floes Thickness Varies C. Lu et al.
6. Glacier Snowline Altitude Estimation Integrating a Stacking Machine Learning Model and U-Net: A Case Study in the Antarctic Peninsula Y. Yu et al.
7. Sensitivity of Sea Ice Growth to Snow Properties in Opposing Regions of the Weddell Sea in Late Summer S. Arndt
8. Seasonal and Interannual Variations in Sea Ice Thickness in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica (2019–2022) Using ICESat-2 M. Joshi et al.
9. Deciphering stable water isotope records of firn cores from a strongly maritime, high-accumulation site on the Antarctic Peninsula K. Hoffmann-Abdi et al.
10. Dual-frequency radar observations of snowmelt processes on Antarctic perennial sea ice by CFOSCAT and ASCAT R. Xu et al.
11. Multi-frequency altimetry snow depth estimates over heterogeneous snow-covered Antarctic summer sea ice – Part 1: C∕S-, Ku-, and Ka-band airborne observations R. Fredensborg Hansen et al.
12. Bridging the gaps: Unraveling the impact of snow properties on brine wicking and runoff A. Komarov et al.
13. Antarctic sea ice surface temperature bias in atmospheric reanalyses induced by the combined effects of sea ice and clouds Z. Wang et al.
14. Mapping the thickness of slush on sea ice with multi-frequency EM induction sounding M. Neudert et al.
15. Seasonal and interannual variability of the landfast ice mass balance between 2009 and 2018 in Prydz Bay, East Antarctica N. Li et al.
16. Snow Loss Into Leads in Arctic Sea Ice: Minimal in Typical Wintertime Conditions, but High During a Warm and Windy Snowfall Event D. Clemens‐Sewall et al.