75 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Copernicus Marine Service Ocean State Report K. von Schuckmann et al.
2. Sensitivity of Ocean Heat Content to Various Instrumental Platforms in Global Ocean Observing Systems L. Cheng
3. Trend in global ocean heat content into different depth layers from 1940 to 2050 M. Bilgili
4. Artifacts in variations of ocean heat content induced by the observation system changes L. Cheng & J. Zhu
5. Trends and variability in global ocean heat content time series data for the period 2005–2035 M. Bilgili
6. Young people's burden: requirement of negative CO2 emissions J. Hansen et al.
7. Ocean Heat Content Sets Another Record in 2025 Y. Pan et al.
8. The rate of sea-level rise A. Cazenave et al.
9. Measuring Global Ocean Heat Content to Estimate the Earth Energy Imbalance B. Meyssignac et al.
10. Estimating Global Ocean Heat Content Changes in the Upper 1800 m since 1950 and the Influence of Climatology Choice* J. Lyman & G. Johnson
11. Earth’s Energy Imbalance Measured From Space M. Hakuba et al.
12. The Curious Nature of the Hemispheric Symmetry of the Earth’s Water and Energy Balances G. Stephens et al.
13. Surface Wave Mixing Modifies Projections of 21st Century Ocean Heat Uptake J. Kousal et al.
14. Seasonal constraints on inferred planetary heat content K. McKinnon & P. Huybers
15. The CORA dataset: validation and diagnostics of in-situ ocean temperature and salinity measurements C. Cabanes et al.
16. From satellite altimetry to Argo and operational oceanography: three revolutions in oceanography P. Le Traon
17. Trends and Variability in Earth’s Energy Imbalance and Ocean Heat Uptake Since 2005 M. Hakuba et al.
18. How essential are Argo observations to constrain a global ocean data assimilation system? V. Turpin et al.
19. Evaluation of the Global Mean Sea Level Budget between 1993 and 2014 D. Chambers et al.
20. Effect of La Niña on The Global Mean Sea Level And North Pacifc Ocean Mass Over 2005-2011 H. Dieng et al.
21. Quantifying barystatic sea-level change from satellite altimetry, GRACE and Argo observations over 2005–2016 H. Amin et al.
22. Deep-ocean heat uptake and equilibrium climate response C. Li et al.
23. The CORA 5.2 dataset for global in situ temperature and salinity measurements: data description and validation T. Szekely et al.
24. Generation and Assessment of ARGO Sea Surface Temperature Climatology for the Indian Ocean Region R. Jha & T. Bhaskar
25. Improved Global Net Surface Heat Flux J. Carton et al.
26. Earth’s Energy Imbalance K. Trenberth et al.
27. Heat content and temperature trends in the Mediterranean Sea as derived from Argo float data E. Kubin et al.
28. Examining the global record of interannual variability in stratification and marine productivity in the low‐latitude and mid‐latitude ocean A. Dave & M. Lozier
29. A large-scale view of oceanic variability from 2007 to 2015 in the global high resolution monitoring and forecasting system at Mercator Océan F. Gasparin et al.
30. Rain‐induced variability of near sea‐surface T and S from drifter data G. Reverdin et al.
31. Quality control for ocean observations: From present to future Z. Tan et al.
32. New estimates for the heat flux across the Polar Front: spatial and temporal variability in recent years J. De Souza et al.
33. The Twentieth-Century Sea Level Budget: Recent Progress and Challenges S. Jevrejeva et al.
34. Global Patterns of Spatial and Temporal Variability in Salinity from Multiple Gridded Argo Products C. Liu et al.
35. Sea level: A review of present-day and recent-past changes and variability B. Meyssignac & A. Cazenave
36. A lower and more constrained estimate of climate sensitivity using updated observations and detailed radiative forcing time series R. Skeie et al.
37. Capability of the Mediterranean Argo network to monitor sub-regional climate change indicators C. Chevillard et al.
38. Mechanisms of Global-Mean Steric Sea Level Change C. Piecuch & R. Ponte
39. Revisiting the 2003–18 Deep Ocean Warming through Multiplatform Analysis of the Global Energy Budget A. Storto et al.
40. Marine climate indicators in the Adriatic Sea V. da Costa et al.
41. Deep-ocean contribution to sea level and energy budget not detectable over the past decade W. Llovel et al.
42. Heat stored in the Earth system: where does the energy go? K. von Schuckmann et al.
43. Global ocean indicators: Marking pathways at the science-policy nexus K. von Schuckmann et al.
44. Monitoring global ocean heat content from space geodetic observations to estimate the Earth energy imbalance F. Marti et al.
45. Insights into Earth’s Energy Imbalance from Multiple Sources K. Trenberth et al.
46. The Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service Ocean State Report K. von Schuckmann et al.
47. Record High Temperatures in the Ocean in 2024 L. Cheng et al.
48. Variability of the ocean heat content during the last millennium – an assessment with the ECHO-g Model P. Ortega et al.
49. Uncertainties in Steric Sea Level Change Estimation During the Satellite Altimeter Era: Concepts and Practices C. MacIntosh et al.
50. Global sea-level budget and ocean-mass budget, with a focus on advanced data products and uncertainty characterisation M. Horwath et al.
51. Global representation of tropical cyclone-induced short-term ocean thermal changes using Argo data L. Cheng et al.
52. Bidecadal Thermal Changes in the Abyssal Ocean C. Wunsch & P. Heimbach
53. Heat stored in the Earth system 1960–2020: where does the energy go? K. von Schuckmann et al.
54. The Balancing of the Sea-Level Budget E. Leuliette
55. An Overview of Ocean Climate Change Indicators: Sea Surface Temperature, Ocean Heat Content, Ocean pH, Dissolved Oxygen Concentration, Arctic Sea Ice Extent, Thickness and Volume, Sea Level and Strength of the AMOC (Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation) C. Garcia-Soto et al.
56. Consistency of the current global ocean observing systems from an Argo perspective K. von Schuckmann et al.
57. Distinctive ocean interior changes during the recent warming slowdown L. Cheng et al.
58. Sea level budget over 2005–2013: missing contributions and data errors H. Dieng et al.
59. The Sea Level Budget Since 2003: Inference on the Deep Ocean Heat Content H. Dieng et al.
60. Transient Earth system responses to cumulative carbon dioxide emissions: linearities, uncertainties, and probabilities in an observation-constrained model ensemble M. Steinacher & F. Joos
61. Reconciling controversies about the ‘global warming hiatus’ I. Medhaug et al.
62. Reconstructed 3-D Ocean Temperature Derived from Remotely Sensed Sea Surface Measurements for Mixed Layer Depth Analysis Y. Jeong et al.
63. A gridded data set of upper-ocean hydrographic properties in the Weddell Gyre obtained by objective mapping of Argo float measurements K. Reeve et al.
64. Improved sea level record over the satellite altimetry era (1993–2010) from the Climate Change Initiative project M. Ablain et al.
65. Validation of Salinity Data from Surface Drifters G. Reverdin et al.
66. Causes for Contemporary Regional Sea Level Changes D. Stammer et al.
67. Global ocean freshening, ocean mass increase and global mean sea level rise over 2005–2015 W. Llovel et al.
68. Earth's energy imbalance and implications J. Hansen et al.
69. Robust acceleration of Earth system heating observed over the past six decades A. Minière et al.
70. An imperative to monitor Earth's energy imbalance K. von Schuckmann et al.
71. Assessing “Dangerous Climate Change”: Required Reduction of Carbon Emissions to Protect Young People, Future Generations and Nature J. Hansen et al.
72. Full‐depth temperature trends in the northeastern Atlantic through the early 21st century D. Desbruyères et al.
73. Hierarchical Bayesian modeling of ocean heat content and its uncertainty S. Baugh & K. McKinnon
74. IAPv4 ocean temperature and ocean heat content gridded dataset L. Cheng et al.
75. Spatial scales of temperature and salinity variability estimated from Argo observations F. Ninove et al.