48 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Exploring ice sheet model sensitivity to ocean thermal forcing and basal sliding using the Community Ice Sheet Model (CISM) M. Berdahl et al.
2. Calculations of extreme sea level rise scenarios are strongly dependent on ice sheet model resolution C. Williams et al.
3. Ocean cavity regime shift reversed West Antarctic grounding line retreat in the late Holocene D. Lowry et al.
4. Experimental design for the Marine Ice Sheet–Ocean Model Intercomparison Project – phase 2 (MISOMIP2) J. De Rydt et al.
5. Modelling Antarctic ice shelf basal melt patterns using the one-layer Antarctic model for dynamical downscaling of ice–ocean exchanges (LADDIE v1.0) E. Lambert et al.
6. Reduced Deep Convection and Bottom Water Formation Due To Antarctic Meltwater in a Multi‐Model Ensemble J. Chen et al.
7. Uncertainty in the projected Antarctic contribution to sea level due to internal climate variability J. Caillet et al.
8. Slowdown of Antarctic Bottom Water export driven by climatic wind and sea-ice changes S. Zhou et al.
9. Quantifying temperature-sliding inconsistency in thermomechanical coupling: a comparative analysis of geothermal heat flux datasets at Totten Glacier J. Wang et al.
10. Tipping points in ocean and atmosphere circulations S. Loriani et al.
11. Unavoidable future increase in West Antarctic ice-shelf melting over the twenty-first century K. Naughten et al.
12. Results of the second Ice Shelf–Ocean Model Intercomparison Project (ISOMIP+) C. Yung et al.
13. Ocean–Ice Sheet Coupling in the Totten Glacier Area, East Antarctica: Analysis of the Feedbacks and Their Response to a Sudden Ocean Warming G. Van Achter et al.
14. 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.
15. A new paradigm for understanding Earth’s marine ice sheets O. Sergienko et al.
16. Geometric amplification and suppression of ice-shelf basal melt in West Antarctica J. De Rydt & K. Naughten
17. Ocean stratification and tides control basal melting at the Ross Ice Shelf Grounding Zone C. Stevens et al.
18. Coupling framework (1.0) for the Úa (2023b) ice sheet model and the FESOM-1.4 z-coordinate ocean model in an Antarctic domain O. Richter et al.
19. Antarctic Ice Sheet tipping in the last 800,000 years warns of future ice loss D. Chandler et al.
20. Short- and long-term variability of the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets E. Hanna et al.
21. Stratospheric Aerosol Injection Can Reduce Risks to Antarctic Ice Loss Depending on Injection Location and Amount P. Goddard et al.
22. Combining “Deep Learning” and Physically Constrained Neural Networks to Derive Complex Glaciological Change Processes from Modern High-Resolution Satellite Imagery: Application of the GEOCLASS-Image System to Create VarioCNN for Glacier Surges U. Herzfeld et al.
23. The Eurasian and North American ice sheets at the Last and Penultimate glacial maxima: coupled atmosphere–ice sheet model sensitivity and calibration V. Patterson et al.
24. Glacial–interglacial Circumpolar Deep Water temperatures during the last 800 000 years: estimates from a synthesis of bottom water temperature reconstructions D. Chandler & P. Langebroek
25. Future Response of Antarctic Continental Shelf Temperatures to Ice Shelf Basal Melting and Calving M. Thomas et al.
26. Antarctic coastal polynyas in the global climate system N. Golledge et al.
27. Sea level rise from West Antarctic mass loss significantly modified by large snowfall anomalies B. Davison et al.
28. Rare ice-base temperature measurements in Antarctica reveal a cold base in contrast with predictions P. Talalay et al.
29. Inter-model diversity and Its Drivers in Southern Ocean Meridional Overturning Circulation S. Park et al.
30. The response of the Southern ocean to Climatological iceberg freshwater forcing J. Zhang et al.
31. Improving Antarctic Bottom Water precursors in NEMO for climate applications K. Hutchinson et al.
32. Limited global effect of climate-Greenland ice sheet coupling in NorESM2 under a high-emission scenario K. Haubner et al.
33. A comprehensive Earth system model (AWI-ESM2.1) with interactive icebergs: effects on surface and deep-ocean characteristics L. Ackermann et al.
34. Evaluating an accelerated forcing approach for improving computational efficiency in coupled ice sheet–ocean modelling Q. Zhou et al.
35. Seawater oxygen isotopes as a tool for monitoring future meltwater from the Antarctic ice-sheet H. Kim & A. Timmermann
36. Antarctic meltwater alters future projections of climate and sea level S. Sadai et al.
37. Sea Level Rise in Europe: Observations and projections A. Melet et al.
38. The Southern Ocean Freshwater Input from Antarctica (SOFIA) Initiative: scientific objectives and experimental design N. Swart et al.
39. Southern Ocean warming and Antarctic ice shelf melting in conditions plausible by late 23rd century in a high-end scenario P. Mathiot & N. Jourdain
40. Current reversal leads to regime change in the Amery Ice Shelf cavity in the 21st century J. Jin et al.
41. Regional conditions determine thresholds of accelerated Antarctic basal melt in climate projection P. Song et al.
42. Datasets and protocols for including anomalous freshwater from melting ice sheets in climate simulations G. Schmidt et al.
43. Arctic Sea Ice Concentration Prediction Using Spatial Attention Deep Learning H. Gu et al.
44. Disentangling the drivers of future Antarctic ice loss with a historically calibrated ice-sheet model V. Coulon et al.
45. The long-term sea-level commitment from Antarctica A. Klose et al.
46. Ice-shelf freshwater triggers for the Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf melt tipping point in a global ocean–sea-ice model M. Hoffman et al.
47. Recent increase in the surface mass balance in central East Antarctica is unprecedented for the last 2000 years A. Ekaykin et al.
48. Sub-shelf melt pattern and ice sheet mass loss governed by meltwater flow below ice shelves F. Jesse et al.