63 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impact of ocean forcing on the Aurora Basin in the 21st and 22nd centuries S. Sun et al.
2. Mapping Antarctic Suspension Feeder Abundances and Seafloor Food-Availability, and Modeling Their Change After a Major Glacier Calving J. Jansen et al.
3. Data initiatives for ocean-driven melt of Antarctic ice shelves S. Cook et al.
4. Modelling landfast sea ice and its influence on ocean–ice interactions in the area of the Totten Glacier, East Antarctica G. Van Achter et al.
5. The effect of basal friction on melting and freezing in ice shelf–ocean models D. Gwyther et al.
6. On-shelf circulation of warm water toward the Totten Ice Shelf in East Antarctica D. Hirano et al.
7. Subglacial Freshwater Drainage Increases Simulated Basal Melt of the Totten Ice Shelf D. Gwyther et al.
8. Intermittent Reduction in Ocean Heat Transport Into the Getz Ice Shelf Cavity During Strong Wind Events N. Steiger et al.
9. Eddy and tidal driven basal melting of the Totten and Moscow University ice shelves Y. Xia et al.
10. Modelled fracture and calving on the Totten Ice Shelf S. Cook et al.
11. Modelling the response of ice shelf basal melting to different ocean cavity environmental regimes D. Gwyther et al.
12. Evaluation of MITgcm-based ocean reanalyses for the Southern Ocean Y. Nakayama et al.
13. Satellite record reveals 1960s acceleration of Totten Ice Shelf in East Antarctica R. Li et al.
14. The Whole Antarctic Ocean Model (WAOM v1.0): development and evaluation O. Richter et al.
15. The Impact of Variable Ocean Temperatures on Totten Glacier Stability and Discharge F. McCormack et al.
16. Ice flow dynamics and mass loss of Totten Glacier, East Antarctica, from 1989 to 2015 X. Li et al.
17. Widespread Grounding Line Retreat of Totten Glacier, East Antarctica, Over the 21st Century T. Pelle et al.
18. The impact of tides on Antarctic ice shelf melting O. Richter et al.
19. Deep Bottom Mixed Layer Drives Intrinsic Variability of the Antarctic Slope Front W. Charlotte Huneke et al.
20. Bathymetric Influences on Antarctic Ice‐Shelf Melt Rates D. Goldberg et al.
21. Totten Glacier subglacial hydrology determined from geophysics and modeling C. Dow et al.
22. Developments in Simulating and Parameterizing Interactions Between the Southern Ocean and the Antarctic Ice Sheet X. Asay-Davis et al.
23. Grounding line retreat of Totten Glacier, East Antarctica, 1996 to 2013 X. Li et al.
24. Spurious sea ice formation caused by oscillatory ocean tracer advection schemes K. Naughten et al.
25. Wind causes Totten Ice Shelf melt and acceleration C. Greene et al.
26. Antarctic Slope Current Modulates Ocean Heat Intrusions Towards Totten Glacier Y. Nakayama et al.
27. Rapid deglacial retreat of a regional scale ice stream and late Holocene readvance in Vincennes Bay, east Antarctica M. Blaxell et al.
28. Intercomparison of Antarctic ice-shelf, ocean, and sea-ice interactions simulated by MetROMS-iceshelf and FESOM 1.4 K. Naughten et al.
29. Seasonal dynamics of Totten Ice Shelf controlled by sea ice buttressing C. Greene et al.
30. Intrinsic processes drive variability in basal melting of the Totten Glacier Ice Shelf D. Gwyther et al.
31. High Spatial Melt Rate Variability Near the Totten Glacier Grounding Zone Explained by New Bathymetry Inversion I. Vaňková et al.
32. Sea ice-free corridors for large swell to reach Antarctic ice shelves N. Teder et al.
33. Ocean heat drives rapid basal melt of the Totten Ice Shelf S. Rintoul et al.
34. Vertical processes and resolution impact ice shelf basal melting: A multi-model study D. Gwyther et al.
35. The influence of Totten Glacier on the Late Cenozoic sedimentary record F. Donda et al.
36. Regional Changes in Icescape Impact Shelf Circulation and Basal Melting E. Cougnon et al.
37. The Density‐Driven Winter Intensification of the Ross Sea Circulation S. Jendersie et al.
38. Extensive and anomalous grounding line retreat at Vanderford Glacier, Vincennes Bay, Wilkes Land, East Antarctica H. Picton et al.
39. Modeling seasonal-to-decadal ocean–cryosphere interactions along the Sabrina Coast, East Antarctica K. Kusahara et al.
40. Ocean forced variability of Totten Glacier mass loss J. Roberts et al.
41. Sensitivity of Antarctic Bottom Water to Changes in Surface Buoyancy Fluxes K. Snow et al.
42. Repeated large-scale retreat and advance of Totten Glacier indicated by inland bed erosion A. Aitken et al.
43. Cold Ocean Cavity and Weak Basal Melting of the Sørsdal Ice Shelf Revealed by Surveys Using Autonomous Platforms D. Gwyther et al.
44. Seasonal variability of ocean heat transport and ice-shelf basal melt around Antarctica F. Boeira Dias et al.
45. Freshening by glacial meltwater enhances melting of ice shelves and reduces formation of Antarctic Bottom Water A. Silvano et al.
46. Representing grounding line migration in synchronous coupling between a marine ice sheet model and a z-coordinate ocean model D. Goldberg et al.
47. Aurora Basin, the Weak Underbelly of East Antarctica T. Pelle et al.
48. Water masses distribution offshore the Sabrina Coast (East Antarctica) M. Bensi et al.
49. Brief communication: PICOP, a new ocean melt parameterization under ice shelves combining PICO and a plume model T. Pelle et al.
50. Assessing the potential for ice flow piracy between the Totten and Vanderford glaciers, East Antarctica F. McCormack et al.
51. Antarctic tides from GRACE satellite accelerations D. Wiese et al.
52. Environmental drivers of benthic communities and habitat heterogeneity on an East Antarctic shelf A. Post et al.
53. Grounding line retreat and tide-modulated ocean channels at Moscow University and Totten Glacier ice shelves, East Antarctica T. Li et al.
54. Fragmentation theory reveals processes controlling iceberg size distributions J. Åström et al.
55. Gravity-derived Antarctic bathymetry using the Tomofast-x open-source code: a case study of Vincennes Bay L. Bird et al.
56. Pan–ice-sheet glacier terminus change in East Antarctica reveals sensitivity of Wilkes Land to sea-ice changes B. Miles et al.
57. Overview of the multidisciplinary ecosystem survey in the eastern Indian sector of the Southern Ocean (80–150°E) by the Japanese research vessel Kaiyo-maru in the 2018–19 austral summer (KY1804 survey) H. Murase et al.
58. Melting of Totten Glacier, East Antarctica since the Last Glacial Maximum Revealed by Beryllium Isotope Ratios of Marine Sediment Z. Huang et al.
59. Totten Ice Shelf history over the past century interpreted from satellite imagery B. Miles et al.
60. Seasonality of Warm Water Intrusions Onto the Continental Shelf Near the Totten Glacier A. Silvano et al.
61. 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.
62. Continental slope and rise geomorphology seaward of the Totten Glacier, East Antarctica (112°E-122°E) P. O'Brien et al.
63. Impact of local winter cooling on the melt of Pine Island Glacier, Antarctica P. St‐Laurent et al.