46 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. A Thought Experiment on Sustainable Management of the Earth System J. Heitzig et al.
2. Estimates of the climatological land surface energy and water balance derived from maximum convective power A. Kleidon et al.
3. A Lagrangian model for soil water dynamics during rainfall-driven conditions E. Zehe & C. Jackisch
4. Decreased Sensitivity of Grassland Spring Phenology to Temperature on the Tibetan Plateau Z. Chen et al.
5. What limits photosynthesis? Identifying the thermodynamic constraints of the terrestrial biosphere within the Earth system A. Kleidon
6. Impacts, effectiveness and regional inequalities of the GeoMIP G1 to G4 solar radiation management scenarios X. Yu et al.
7. The second law of thermodynamics, life and Earth‘s planetary machinery revisited A. Kleidon
8. A multivariate approach to drought monitoring: Improving robustness and accuracy through a new drought index in regions with high climate variability, applied to the drought-prone region of Ethiopia A. Kebede et al.
9. Balancing prediction accuracy and generalization ability: A hybrid framework for modelling the annual dynamics of satellite-derived land surface temperatures Z. Liu et al.
10. An explanation for the different climate sensitivities of land and ocean surfaces based on the diurnal cycle A. Kleidon & M. Renner
11. Revisiting the surface-energy-flux perspective on the sensitivity of global precipitation to climate change N. Siler et al.
12. Seasonal cycle of precipitation over major river basins in South and Southeast Asia: A review of the CMIP5 climate models data for present climate and future climate projections S. Hasson et al.
13. Advancing catchment hydrology to deal with predictions under change U. Ehret et al.
14. Reduction of Climate Sensitivity to Solar Forcing due to Stratospheric Ozone Feedback G. Chiodo & L. Polvani
15. Working at the limit: a review of thermodynamics and optimality of the Earth system A. Kleidon
16. Indicators and metrics for the assessment of climate engineering A. Oschlies et al.
17. Operational research virtues in the face of climate change S. Wenstøp & F. Wenstøp
18. Broad climatological variation of surface energy balance partitioning across land and ocean predicted from the maximum power limit C. Dhara et al.
19. Spring Phenological Sensitivity to Climate Change in the Northern Hemisphere: Comprehensive Evaluation and Driving Force Analysis K. Li et al.
20. Ticks jump in a warmer world: Global distribution shifts of main pathogenic ticks are associated with future climate change B. Cao et al.
21. A comprehensive review of navigating urbanization induced climate change complexities for sustainable groundwater resources management in the Indian subcontinent M. Salim et al.
22. The combined effect of water management and environmental control on the planting of two varieties of garden egg in a partially shaded greenhouse: an energy and yield indicator analysis I. Okosa et al.
23. Quantifying the temperature-independent effect of stratospheric aerosol geoengineering on global-mean precipitation in a multi-model ensemble A. Ferraro & H. Griffiths
24. Dominant controls of transpiration along a hillslope transect inferred from ecohydrological measurements and thermodynamic limits M. Renner et al.
25. Fundamental molecules of life are pigments which arose and co-evolved as a response to the thermodynamic imperative of dissipating the prevailing solar spectrum K. Michaelian & A. Simeonov
26. Estimation of Daily Mean Land Surface Temperature over the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau Based on an RTM-DTC Model L. Zhao et al.
27. Effects of phenology and meteorological disturbance on litter rainfall interception for a Pinus elliottii stand in the Southeastern United States J. Van Stan et al.
28. Analytical framework based on thermodynamics to estimate spatially distributed surface energy fluxes from remotely sensed radiations M. Gupta et al.
29. Diurnal land surface energy balance partitioning estimated from the thermodynamic limit of a cold heat engine A. Kleidon & M. Renner
30. Ecohydrological responses to solar radiation changes Y. Wang et al.
31. Breakdown in precipitation–temperature scaling over India predominantly explained by cloud-driven cooling S. Ghausi et al.
32. Carbon cycle extremes during the 21st century in CMIP5 models: Future evolution and attribution to climatic drivers J. Zscheischler et al.
33. Geoengineering ist keine Lösung A. Kleidon & M. Renner
34. An intensified hydrological cycle in the simulation of geoengineering by cirrus cloud thinning using ice crystal fall speed changes L. Jackson et al.
35. Radiation as the dominant cause of high-temperature extremes on the eastern Tibetan Plateau Y. Tian et al.
36. Sustainable Adaptation Plan in Response to Climate Change and Population Growth in the Iraqi Part of Tigris River Basin F. Saeed et al.
37. Attribution of the Last Glacial Maximum climate formation J. Cao et al.
38. Regional Climate Variability Under Model Simulations of Solar Geoengineering K. Dagon & D. Schrag
39. Exploring the Effects of Solar Radiation Management on Water Cycling in a Coupled Land–Atmosphere Model* K. Dagon & D. Schrag
40. Revisiting the global hydrological cycle: is it intensifying? D. Koutsoyiannis
41. Blues for a Blue Planet: Narratives of Climate Change and the Anthropocene in Nonfiction Books D. Helsing
42. A temporary, moderate and responsive scenario for solar geoengineering D. Keith & D. MacMartin
43. Topology of sustainable management of dynamical systems with desirable states: from defining planetary boundaries to safe operating spaces in the Earth system J. Heitzig et al.
44. The hydrological sensitivity to global warming and solar geoengineering derived from thermodynamic constraints A. Kleidon et al.
45. HESS Opinions: From response units to functional units: a thermodynamic reinterpretation of the HRU concept to link spatial organization and functioning of intermediate scale catchments E. Zehe et al.
46. Changes in Precipitation Extremes across Vietnam and Its Relationships with Teleconnection Patterns of the Northern Hemisphere Q. Do et al.