30 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Assimilation of surface velocities acquired between 1996 and 2010 to constrain the form of the basal friction law under Pine Island Glacier F. Gillet‐Chaulet et al.
2. Elevation Change of CookE2 Subglacial Lake in East Antarctica Observed by DInSAR and Time-Segmented PSInSAR J. Moon et al.
3. Ice Velocity Variations of the Cook Ice Shelf, East Antarctica, from 2017 to 2022 from Sentinel-1 SAR Time-Series Offset Tracking S. Lee et al.
4. The Southern Ocean silica cycle P. Tréguer
5. Evidence of unfrozen liquids and seismic anisotropy at the base of the polar ice sheets G. Wittlinger & V. Farra
6. Constraints on subglacial melt fluxes from observations of active subglacial lake recharge G. Malczyk et al.
7. Active subglacial lakes in the Canadian Arctic identified by multi-annual ice elevation changes W. Zheng et al.
8. Radar Sounding Confirms a Hydrologically Active Deep-Water Subglacial Lake in East Antarctica Y. Li et al.
9. An Improved Method for Monitoring Subglacial Lake Activity in Antarctica From ICESat-2 J. Liu et al.
10. Land-ice elevation changes from photon-counting swath altimetry: first applications over the Antarctic ice sheet D. Young et al.
11. A Method of Repeat Photoclinometry for Detecting Kilometer-Scale Ice Sheet Surface Evolution C. Greene & D. Blankenship
12. Past water flow beneath Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers, West Antarctica J. Kirkham et al.
13. Recent advances in understanding Antarctic subglacial lakes and hydrology M. Siegert et al.
14. Morphometry of bedrock meltwater channels on Antarctic inner continental shelves: Implications for channel development and subglacial hydrology J. Kirkham et al.
15. Velocity increases at Cook Glacier, East Antarctica, linked to ice shelf loss and a subglacial flood event B. Miles et al.
16. Subglacial lakes and their changing role in a warming climate S. Livingstone et al.
17. Sedimentary basins reduce stability of Antarctic ice streams through groundwater feedbacks L. Li et al.
18. Antarctic subglacial lakes drain through sediment-floored canals: theory and model testing on real and idealized domains S. Carter et al.
19. Exploring canyons beneath Devon Ice Cap for sub-glacial drainage using radar and thermodynamic modeling C. Pierce et al.
20. An extensive subglacial lake and canyon system in Princess Elizabeth Land, East Antarctica S. Jamieson et al.
21. New Catalog of Thwaites Glacier Subglacial Lakes and Their Activity Revealed by CryoSat‐2 Altimetry B. Kim et al.
22. Connected subglacial lake drainage beneath Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica B. Smith et al.
23. Repeat Subglacial Lake Drainage and Filling Beneath Thwaites Glacier G. Malczyk et al.
24. Active lakes of Recovery Ice Stream, East Antarctica: a bedrock-controlled subglacial hydrological system H. Fricker et al.
25. Evidence of active subglacial lakes under a slowly moving coastal region of the Antarctic Ice Sheet J. Arthur et al.
26. Subglacial lake drainage detected beneath the Greenland ice sheet S. Palmer et al.
27. Thirteen years of subglacial lake activity in Antarctica from multi-mission satellite altimetry M. Siegfried & H. Fricker
28. Identification and Activity of Subglacial Lakes Beneath the Mercer and Whillans Ice Streams and Slessor Glacier Y. Fan et al.
29. Past ice stream and ice sheet changes on the continental shelf off the Sabrina Coast, East Antarctica R. Fernandez et al.
30. Antarctic Basal Water Storage Variation Inferred from Multi-Source Satellite Observation and Relevant Models J. Kang et al.