15 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Hydrological change trends of the Surkhob and Khingov river basins in the Vakhsh River of Tajikistan under climate change N. FARHOD et al.
2. High-resolution assessment of climate change impacts on the surface energy and water balance in the glaciated Naryn River basin, Central Asia S. Sadyrov et al.
3. Five decades of Abramov glacier dynamics reconstructed with multi-sensor optical remote sensing E. Mattea et al.
4. Snowfall decrease in recent years undermines glacier health and meltwater resources in the Northwestern Pamirs A. Jouberton et al.
5. Impacts of future climate change on runoff and its components for the Vanj river basin in the western Pamir M. Murodov et al.
6. Multi-Sensor Analysis of Predicted and Observed Glacier Instabilities in the Hissar–Alay of Central Asia E. Mattea et al.
7. Reduced glacier mass loss rates on the southern Tibetan Plateau during a global warming hiatus M. Zhu et al.
8. Modelling the historical and future evolution of six ice masses in the Tien Shan, Central Asia, using a 3D ice-flow model L. Van Tricht & P. Huybrechts
9. Quantifying permafrost ground ice contents in the Tien Shan and Pamir (Central Asia): a petrophysical joint inversion approach using a geometric mean model T. Mathys et al.
10. A multi-aggregation approach to estimate avalanche vulnerability and suggest phase-wise adaptation A. Singhal et al.
11. Glacier mass balance and its response to 2022 heatwaves for Kangxiwa Glacier in the eastern Pamir: insights from time-lapse photography Y. Xie et al.
12. Glacier mass balance heterogeneity in high Mountain Asia analyzed from synthetic aperture radar L. Huang et al.
13. Multi-temporal elevation changes of Fedchenko Glacier, Tajikistan, from 1928 to 2021 F. Brun et al.
14. Harnessing multi-source hydro-meteorological data for high flows modelling in a partially glacierized Himalayan basin D. De Santis et al.
15. GNSS reflectometry from low-cost sensors for continuous in situ contemporaneous glacier mass balance and flux divergence A. Wells et al.