39 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Efficient estimation of directional wave buoy spectra using a reformulated Maximum Shannon Entropy Method: Analysis and comparisons for coastal wave datasets D. Christie
2. The Role of Ekman Currents, Geostrophy, and Stokes Drift in the Accumulation of Floating Microplastic V. Onink et al.
3. Modeled Stokes drift in the marginal ice zones of the Arctic Ocean J. Li et al.
4. The Role of Stokes Drift in the Dispersal of North Atlantic Surface Marine Debris S. Bosi et al.
5. An ocean–wave–trajectory forecasting system for the eastern Baltic Sea: Validation against drifting buoys and implementation for oil spill modeling S. Pärt et al.
6. Impact of wave breaking on upper-ocean turbulence Y. Cai et al.
7. The strategies preventing particle transportation into the inlets of nuclear power plants: Mechanisms of physical oceanography J. Li et al.
8. Surface currents in operational oceanography: Key applications, mechanisms, and methods J. Röhrs et al.
9. Impact of physical process on propagating oil spills in the Caspian Sea J. Babagoli Matikolaei
10. Exploring the use of Transition Path Theory in building an oil spill prediction scheme M. Olascoaga & F. Beron-Vera
11. Impact of Stokes drift and washing-off on the pathways and accumulation of microplastics originating from a subtropical estuary C. Cai et al.
12. Oil Spill Modeling: A Critical Review on Current Trends, Perspectives, and Challenges P. Keramea et al.
13. Direct numerical simulation of sand particles transporting in the atmospheric Ekman boundary layer Y. Wang et al.
14. Impacts of Hurricane Irma (2017) on wave-induced ocean transport processes T. Dobbelaere et al.
15. Turbulence-particle interactions under surface gravity waves M. Paskyabi
16. Laboratory study of the wave-induced mean flow and set-down in unidirectional surface gravity wave packets on finite water depth R. Calvert et al.
17. Stokes drift T. van den Bremer & Ø. Breivik
18. Numerical modeling of oil spills in the Gulf of Morrosquillo, Colombian Caribbean A. Devis Morales et al.
19. Experimental study of wave-induced mass transport M. Paprota et al.
20. Mass transport induced by infragravity waves Z. Liao & Q. Zou
21. Experimental Study on Spatial Variation of Mass Transport Induced by Surface Waves Generated in a Finite-Depth Laboratory Flume M. Paprota
22. Monitoring of oil slicks in the Persian Gulf using Sentinel 1 images J. Babagolimatikolaei
23. Measurement and modeling of oil slick transport C. Jones et al.
24. Study of wave-induced mass transport and internal mixing based on a two-liquid VOF model M. Li et al.
25. Synthetic Aperture Radar Remote Sensing of Operational Platform Produced Water Releases S. Skrunes et al.
26. A laboratory study of wave-induced drift under rotation J. Mol et al.
27. The physical oceanography of the transport of floating marine debris E. van Sebille et al.
28. Upper‐ocean mixing due to surface gravity waves L. Wu et al.
29. Settling of inertial nonspherical particles in wavy flow L. Clark et al.
30. The Stokes drift in ocean surface drift prediction T. Tamtare et al.
31. Impact of ocean waves on transport of underwater spilled oil in the Bohai Sea R. Cao et al.
32. Recent advances on the transport of microplastics/nanoplastics in abiotic and biotic compartments D. Huang et al.
33. Manta Net: The Golden Method for Sampling Surface Water Microplastics in Aquatic Environments G. Pasquier et al.
34. Surface drifters in the German Bight: model validation considering windage and Stokes drift U. Callies et al.
35. Identifying distribution and accumulation patterns of floating marine debris in the Black Sea S. Miladinova et al.
36. Modelling oil trajectories and potentially contaminated areas from the Sanchi oil spill F. Qiao et al.
37. An overview of forensic ecology applied for marine megafauna conservation H. da Cunha Ramos et al.
38. The effect of vertical mixing on the horizontal drift of oil spills J. Röhrs et al.
39. Lagrangian transport by deep-water surface gravity wavepackets: effects of directional spreading and stratification C. Higgins et al.