181 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Fasting season length sets temporal limits for global polar bear persistence P. Molnár et al.
2. Viability of transarctic shipping routes: a literature review from the navigational and commercial perspectives Q. Meng et al.
3. Assessment of Arctic sea ice simulations in CMIP5 models using a synthetical skill scoring method L. Wu et al.
4. Physiological consequences of Arctic sea ice loss on large marine carnivores: unique responses by polar bears and narwhals A. Pagano & T. Williams
5. The first ice-free day in the Arctic Ocean could occur before 2030 C. Heuzé & A. Jahn
6. Arctic and Antarctic Sea Ice Change: Contrasts, Commonalities, and Causes T. Maksym
7. Regional variability of a projected sea ice‐free Arctic during the summer months F. Laliberté et al.
8. Assessment of Arctic and Antarctic sea ice predictability in CMIP5 decadal hindcasts C. Yang et al.
9. Reduced probability of ice-free summers for 1.5 °C compared to 2 °C warming A. Jahn
10. A novel method to test non-exclusive hypotheses applied to Arctic ice projections from dependent models R. Olson et al.
11. Diagnostic sea ice predictability in the pan‐Arctic and U.S. Arctic regional seas W. Cheng et al.
12. Contrasting lake ice responses to winter climate indicate future variability and trends on the Alaskan Arctic Coastal Plain C. Arp et al.
13. A Spring Barrier for Regional Predictions of Summer Arctic Sea Ice D. Bonan et al.
14. Ice-free Arctic at 1.5 °C? J. Screen & D. Williamson
15. The Low‐Resolution Version of HadGEM3 GC3.1: Development and Evaluation for Global Climate T. Kuhlbrodt et al.
16. Quantifying climate feedbacks in polar regions H. Goosse et al.
17. Aerosol‐driven increase in Arctic sea ice over the middle of the twentieth century M. Gagné et al.
18. Prospects for improved seasonal Arctic sea ice predictions from multivariate data assimilation F. Massonnet et al.
19. Attributing Greenland Warming Patterns to Regional Arctic Sea Ice Loss R. Pedersen & J. Christensen
20. The CMIP6 Sea-Ice Model Intercomparison Project (SIMIP): understanding sea ice through climate-model simulations D. Notz et al.
21. Towards improved and more routine Earth system model evaluation in CMIP V. Eyring et al.
22. Low-frequency variability of surface air temperature over the Barents Sea: causes and mechanisms E. van der Linden et al.
23. Evaluation of CNRM Earth System Model, CNRM‐ESM2‐1: Role of Earth System Processes in Present‐Day and Future Climate R. Séférian et al.
24. Modeled Arctic sea ice evolution through 2300 in CMIP5 extended RCPs P. Hezel et al.
25. Uncertainties of Drag Coefficient Estimates Above Sea Ice from Field Data S. Blein et al.
26. Observational Constraints Reduce Likelihood of Extreme Changes in Multidecadal Land Water Availability R. Padrón et al.
27. A climate model projection weighting scheme accounting for performance and interdependence R. Knutti et al.
28. Contrasting response of regional spring Arctic Sea ice variations on Indian summer monsoon rainfall J. Yadav et al.
29. Quantifying the contribution of natural variability to September Arctic sea ice decline M. Song et al.
30. Recent frontiers of climate changes in East Asia at global warming of 1.5°C and 2°C Q. You et al.
31. The Scenario Model Intercomparison Project (ScenarioMIP) for CMIP6 B. O'Neill et al.
32. Advances in understanding and parameterization of small-scale physical processes in the marine Arctic climate system: a review T. Vihma et al.
33. The Arctic Surface Climate in CMIP6: Status and Developments since CMIP5 R. Davy & S. Outten
34. Emergent Constraints on the Large-Scale Atmospheric Circulation and Regional Hydroclimate: Do They Still Work in CMIP6 and How Much Can They Actually Constrain the Future? I. Simpson et al.
35. Quantitative analysis of Fe, Mn and Cd from sea ice and seawater in the Chukchi Sea, Arctic Ocean L. Evans & J. Nishioka
36. Inconsistent strategies to spin up models in CMIP5: implications for ocean biogeochemical model performance assessment R. Séférian et al.
37. Slowdown of global surface air temperature increase and acceleration of ice melting A. Berger et al.
38. Assessment of Arctic sea ice simulations in cGENIE model and projections under RCP scenarios D. Chen et al.
39. Potential to Constrain Projections of Hot Temperature Extremes A. Borodina et al.
40. The value of early methane mitigation in preserving Arctic summer sea ice T. Sun et al.
41. The Reversibility of Antarctic Sea Ice Loss Under CO2 Removal Scenarios S. Li et al.
42. Using palaeo-climate comparisons to constrain future projections in CMIP5 G. Schmidt et al.
43. A seamless approach to understanding and predicting Arctic sea ice in Met Office modelling systems H. Hewitt et al.
44. Arctic sea-ice-free season projected to extend into autumn M. Lebrun et al.
45. New insight from CryoSat-2 sea ice thickness for sea ice modelling D. Schröder et al.
46. Mechanisms for low-frequency variability of summer Arctic sea ice extent R. Zhang
47. Marine accessibility along Russia's Northern Sea Route S. Stephenson et al.
48. Airborne Observations of Summer Thinning of Multiyear Sea Ice Originating From the Lincoln Sea B. Lange et al.
49. Hydrological and biogeochemical constraints on terrestrial carbon cycle feedbacks S. Mystakidis et al.
50. On the effects of constraining atmospheric circulation in a coupled atmosphere-ocean Arctic regional climate model P. Berg et al.
51. Taking climate model evaluation to the next level V. Eyring et al.
52. Factors affecting projected Arctic surface shortwave heating and albedo change in coupled climate models M. Holland & L. Landrum
53. Dominant role of early winter Barents–Kara sea ice extent anomalies in subsequent atmospheric circulation changes in CMIP6 models S. Delhaye et al.
54. Dynamical Link between the Barents–Kara Sea Ice and the Arctic Oscillation X. Yang et al.
55. Modelling past sea ice changes H. Goosse et al.
56. Arctic Sea Ice in CMIP6 D. Notz & S. Community
57. AMOC and summer sea ice as key drivers of the spread in mid-holocene winter temperature patterns over Europe in PMIP3 models A. Găinuşă-Bogdan et al.
58. Validation metrics for ice edge position forecasts A. Melsom et al.
59. Impact of ocean heat transport on sea ice captured by a simple energy balance model J. Aylmer et al.
60. Trophic level decoupling drives future changes in phytoplankton bloom phenology R. Yamaguchi et al.
61. How predictable is the timing of a summer ice‐free Arctic? A. Jahn et al.
62. OCCURRENCE POSSIBILITY OF TIPPING ELEMENTS UNDER FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE M. KIGUCHI et al.
63. Evaluation and comparison of CMIP6 and CMIP5 model performance in simulating the runoff H. Guo et al.
64. Consistently Estimating Internal Climate Variability from Climate Model Simulations D. Olonscheck & D. Notz
65. Constraining CMIP6 sea ice simulations with ICESat-2 A. Petty et al.
66. Induced surface fluxes: a new framework for attributing Arctic sea ice volume balance biases to specific model errors A. West et al.
67. Arctic sea ice: use of observational data and model hindcasts to refine future projections of ice extent T. Rogers et al.
68. Sea Ice Drift Tracking From Sequential SAR Images Using Accelerated-KAZE Features D. Demchev et al.
69. Sea ice floe size: its impact on pan-Arctic and local ice mass and required model complexity A. Bateson et al.
70. Sea-ice extent and its trend provide limited metrics of model performance D. Notz
71. Arctic marine ecosystems face increasing climate stress J. Deb & S. Bailey
72. The sea ice component of GC5: coupling SI3 to HadGEM3 using conductive fluxes E. Blockley et al.
73. Change of Arctic sea-ice volume and its relationship with sea-ice extent in CMIP5 simulations M. Song
74. The Role of the Mean State of Arctic Sea Ice on Near-Surface Temperature Trends E. van der Linden et al.
75. Impact of atmospheric forcing uncertainties on Arctic and Antarctic sea ice simulations in CMIP6 OMIP models X. Lin et al.
76. An emergent constraint on future Arctic sea-ice albedo feedback C. Thackeray & A. Hall
77. Inter-model diversity of Arctic amplification caused by global warming and its relationship with the Inter-tropical Convergence Zone in CMIP5 climate models B. Yim et al.
78. Attribution of Arctic Sea Ice Decline from 1953 to 2012 to Influences from Natural, Greenhouse Gas, and Anthropogenic Aerosol Forcing B. Mueller et al.
79. A Mechanism for the Arctic Sea Ice Spring Predictability Barrier M. Bushuk et al.
80. ESD Reviews: Climate feedbacks in the Earth system and prospects for their evaluation C. Heinze et al.
81. Mechanisms and Impacts of Earth System Tipping Elements S. Wang et al.
82. Arctic sea ice simulation in the PlioMIP ensemble F. Howell et al.
83. Partitioning uncertainty in projections of Arctic sea ice D. Bonan et al.
84. Combination of Decadal Predictions and Climate Projections in Time: Challenges and Potential Solutions D. Befort et al.
85. Probability assessments of an ice-free Arctic: Comparing statistical and climate model projections F. Diebold & G. Rudebusch
86. Reducing spread in climate model projections of a September ice-free Arctic J. Liu et al.
87. Influence of climate model variability on projected Arctic shipping futures S. Stephenson & L. Smith
88. Structure and Performance of GFDL's CM4.0 Climate Model I. Held et al.
89. Modeling the Arctic freshwater system and its integration in the global system: Lessons learned and future challenges C. Lique et al.
90. Sea-ice algal phenology in a warmer Arctic L. Tedesco et al.
91. How does internal variability influence the ability of CMIP5 models to reproduce the recent trend in Southern Ocean sea ice extent? V. Zunz et al.
92. Improved Arctic sea ice thickness projections using bias-corrected CMIP5 simulations N. Melia et al.
93. Comparison of Mechanisms for Low-Frequency Variability of Summer Arctic Sea Ice in Three Coupled Models D. Li et al.
94. Evaluating sea ice thickness simulation is critical for projecting a summer ice-free Arctic Ocean X. Zhou et al.
95. Sea ice in the paleoclimate system: the challenge of reconstructing sea ice from proxies – an introduction A. de Vernal et al.
96. The MET Norway Ice Service: a comprehensive review of the historical and future evolution, ice chart creation, and end user interaction within METAREA XIX W. Copeland et al.
97. Future Arctic Ocean primary productivity from CMIP5 simulations: Uncertain outcome, but consistent mechanisms M. Vancoppenolle et al.
98. Insights on past and future sea-ice evolution from combining observations and models J. Stroeve & D. Notz
99. Reducing Uncertainties in Climate Projections with Emergent Constraints: Concepts, Examples and Prospects F. Brient
100. Is ice-rafted sediment in a North Pole marine record evidence for perennial sea-ice cover? L. Tremblay et al.
101. Towards the incorporation of tipping elements in global climate risk management: probability and potential impacts of passing a threshold Y. Iseri et al.
102. The Impact of Surface Mixing on the Arctic River Water Distribution and Stratification in a Global Ice–Ocean Model Y. Komuro
103. Arctic sea-ice change tied to its mean state through thermodynamic processes F. Massonnet et al.
104. Effect of prescribed sea surface conditions on the modern and future Antarctic surface climate simulated by the ARPEGE atmosphere general circulation model J. Beaumet et al.
105. Observationally-constrained projections of an ice-free Arctic even under a low emission scenario Y. Kim et al.
106. The Trajectory Towards a Seasonally Ice-Free Arctic Ocean D. Notz & J. Stroeve
107. Variability and trends in Laptev Sea ice outflow between 1992–2011 T. Krumpen et al.
108. Emergent Constraints in Climate Projections: A Case Study of Changes in High-Latitude Temperature Variability A. Borodina et al.
109. Impacts of Oceanic and Atmospheric Heat Transports on Sea Ice Extent J. Aylmer et al.
110. NUIST ESM v3 Data Submission to CMIP6 J. Cao et al.
111. Future climate change under RCP emission scenarios with GISS ModelE2 L. Nazarenko et al.
112. Earth System Model Evaluation Tool (ESMValTool) v2.0 – an extended set of large-scale diagnostics for quasi-operational and comprehensive evaluation of Earth system models in CMIP V. Eyring et al.
113. Comparing Springtime Ice-Algal Chlorophyll a and Physical Properties of Multi-Year and First-Year Sea Ice from the Lincoln Sea B. Lange et al.
114. Assessment of sea ice simulations in the CMIP5 models Q. Shu et al.
115. Model–data comparison and data assimilation of mid-Holocene Arctic sea ice concentration F. Klein et al.
116. Moving beyond the Total Sea Ice Extent in Gauging Model Biases D. Ivanova et al.
117. Using records from submarine, aircraft and satellites to evaluate climate model simulations of Arctic sea ice thickness J. Stroeve et al.
118. Regional Arctic sea ice variations as predictor for winter climate conditions T. Koenigk et al.
119. An inter-comparison of the mass budget of the Arctic sea ice in CMIP6 models A. Keen et al.
120. Consistent global responses of marine ecosystems to future climate change across the IPCC AR5 earth system models A. Cabré et al.
121. Climate change information over Fenno-Scandinavia produced with a convection-permitting climate model P. Lind et al.
122. The Seasonal and Regional Transition to an Ice‐Free Arctic M. Årthun et al.
123. Theoretical foundations of emergent constraints: relationships between climate sensitivity and global temperature variability in conceptual models M. Williamson et al.
124. Understanding model spread in sea ice volume by attribution of model differences in seasonal ice growth and melt A. West et al.
125. On the Robustness of Emergent Constraints Used in Multimodel Climate Change Projections of Arctic Warming T. Bracegirdle & D. Stephenson
126. How well must climate models agree with observations? D. Notz
127. Still weighting to break the model democracy M. Collins
128. Description and Climate Simulation Performance of CAS‐ESM Version 2 H. Zhang et al.
129. Spatiotemporal evolution of melt ponds on Arctic sea ice M. Webster et al.
130. Potential faster Arctic sea ice retreat triggered by snowflakes' greenhouse effect J. Li et al.
131. Projections of Arctic sea ice conditions and shipping routes in the twenty-first century using CMIP6 forcing scenarios T. Wei et al.
132. Arctic sea ice in transformation: A review of recent observed changes and impacts on biology and human activity W. Meier et al.
133. The urgency of Arctic change J. Overland et al.
134. Constraining Uncertainties in CMIP5 Projections of September Arctic Sea Ice Extent with Observations D. Senftleben et al.
135. Emergent constraints on climate sensitivities M. Williamson et al.
136. Carbon Export in the Seasonal Sea Ice Zone North of Svalbard From Winter to Late Summer C. Dybwad et al.
137. Quantifying the Contribution of Internal Atmospheric Drivers to Near-Term Projection Uncertainty in September Arctic Sea Ice Z. Shen et al.
138. Summer Arctic sea ice albedo in CMIP5 models T. Koenigk et al.
139. Fluctuations in Arctic sea-ice extent: comparing observations and climate models S. Agarwal & J. Wettlaufer
140. Probability Assessments of an Ice-Free Arctic: Comparing Statistical and Climate Model Projections F. Diebold & G. Rudebusch
141. Development and evaluation of CNRM Earth system model – CNRM-ESM1 R. Séférian et al.
142. Observed Arctic sea-ice loss directly follows anthropogenic CO 2 emission D. Notz & J. Stroeve
143. Ship accessibility predictions for the Arctic Ocean based on IPCC CO2 emission scenarios J. Oh et al.
144. Seasonal and regional contrasts of future trends in interannual arctic climate variability M. Kolbe et al.
145. SITool (v1.0) – a new evaluation tool for large-scale sea ice simulations: application to CMIP6 OMIP X. Lin et al.
146. Diminishing Arctic Sea Ice Promotes Stronger Surface Winds J. Mioduszewski et al.
147. A practical philosophy of complex climate modelling G. Schmidt & S. Sherwood
148. On the discretization of the ice thickness distribution in the NEMO3.6-LIM3 global ocean–sea ice model F. Massonnet et al.
149. Arctic Sea Ice Growth in Response to Synoptic- and Large-Scale Atmospheric Forcing from CMIP5 Models L. Cai et al.
150. Future projections of wind energy potentials in the arctic for the 21st century under the RCP8.5 scenario from regional climate models (Arctic-CORDEX) M. Akperov et al.
151. Ice-Free Conditions in the Arctic Projected by Score-Based Selected Models and Models’ Spread Analysis E. Shalina et al.
152. Constraining the Date of a Seasonally Ice‐Free Arctic Using a Simple Model D. Bonan et al.
153. Projections of central Arctic summer sea surface temperatures in CMIP6 J. Han et al.
154. Striking stationarity of large-scale climate model bias patterns under strong climate change G. Krinner & M. Flanner
155. Projections of an ice-free Arctic Ocean A. Jahn et al.
156. Projected 21st-century changes to Arctic marine access S. Stephenson et al.
157. Role of sea ice in global biogeochemical cycles: emerging views and challenges M. Vancoppenolle et al.
158. Multi-model seasonal forecast of Arctic sea-ice: forecast uncertainty at pan-Arctic and regional scales E. Blanchard-Wrigglesworth et al.
159. Indirect Aerosol Effect Increases CMIP5 Models’ Projected Arctic Warming P. Chylek et al.
160. Investigating future changes in the volume budget of the Arctic sea ice in a coupled climate model A. Keen & E. Blockley
161. Estimating Contributions of Sea Ice and Land Snow to Climate Feedback L. Duan et al.
162. Increased Transnational Sea Ice Transport Between Neighboring Arctic States in the 21st Century P. DeRepentigny et al.
163. Challenges of Sea-Ice Prediction for Arctic Marine Policy and Planning S. Stephenson & R. Pincus
164. Recent advances in understanding the Arctic climate system state and change from a sea ice perspective: a review R. Döscher et al.
165. Faster Arctic Sea Ice Retreat in CMIP5 than in CMIP3 due to Volcanoes E. Rosenblum & I. Eisenman
166. Climate Models as Guidance for the Design of Observing Systems: the Case of Polar Climate and Sea Ice Prediction F. Massonnet
167. Past and future interannual variability in Arctic sea ice in coupled climate models J. Mioduszewski et al.
168. Changing state of Arctic sea ice across all seasons J. Stroeve & D. Notz
169. A Spatial Evaluation of Arctic Sea Ice and Regional Limitations in CMIP6 Historical Simulations M. Watts et al.
170. Ice-free Arctic projections under the Paris Agreement M. Sigmond et al.
171. Observation-based selection of climate models projects Arctic ice-free summers around 2035 D. Docquier & T. Koenigk
172. An improved sea ice detection algorithm using MODIS: application as a new European sea ice extent indicator J. Parera-Portell et al.
173. Thermodynamics of Sea Ice Phase Composition Revisited M. Vancoppenolle et al.
174. Reply to 'Sources of uncertainties in cod distribution models' M. Wisz et al.
175. Respective impacts of Arctic sea ice decline and increasing greenhouse gases concentration on Sahel precipitation P. Monerie et al.
176. Sensitivity of Arctic warming to sea ice concentration B. Yim et al.
177. Sea-ice information and forecast needs for industry maritime stakeholders P. Wagner et al.
178. Contrasting responses of mean and extreme snowfall to climate change P. O’Gorman
179. Current-climate sea ice amount and seasonality as constraints for future Arctic amplification O. Linke et al.
180. Earth System Model Evaluation Tool (ESMValTool) v2.0 – diagnostics for emergent constraints and future projections from Earth system models in CMIP A. Lauer et al.
181. Greenland monthly precipitation analysis from the Arctic System Reanalysis (ASR): 2000–2012 T. Koyama & J. Stroeve