145 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Substantially Greater Carbon Emissions Estimated Based on Annual Land-Use Transition Data J. Diao et al.
2. Global rules for translating land-use change (LUH2) to land-cover change for CMIP6 using GLM2 L. Ma et al.
3. Impact of bioenergy crop expansion on climate–carbon cycle feedbacks in overshoot scenarios I. Melnikova et al.
4. Land-use and land-cover change carbon emissions between 1901 and 2012 constrained by biomass observations W. Li et al.
5. Biogeophysical and biogeochemical impacts of land-use change simulated by MIROC-ES2L A. Ito & T. Hajima
6. Net carbon flux from cropland changes in the Central Asian Aral Sea Basin Y. Wang et al.
7. Interannual variation of terrestrial carbon cycle: Issues and perspectives S. Piao et al.
8. A consistent budgeting of terrestrial carbon fluxes L. Dorgeist et al.
9. A segmentation algorithm for characterizing rise and fall segments in seasonal cycles: an application to XCO2 to estimate benchmarks and assess model bias L. Calle et al.
10. Constraining the strength of the terrestrial CO2 fertilization effect in the Canadian Earth system model version 4.2 (CanESM4.2) V. Arora & J. Scinocca
11. C4MIP – The Coupled Climate–Carbon Cycle Model Intercomparison Project: experimental protocol for CMIP6 C. Jones et al.
12. Ambiguity in the Land Use Component of Mitigation Contributions Toward the Paris Agreement Goals C. Fyson & M. Jeffery
13. The consolidated European synthesis of CO2 emissions and removals for the European Union and United Kingdom: 1990–2020 M. McGrath et al.
14. Perspective has a strong effect on the calculation of historical contributions to global warming R. Skeie et al.
15. Increased influence of nitrogen limitation on CO2 emissions from future land use and land use change P. Meiyappan et al.
16. Global Carbon Budget 2017 C. Le Quéré et al.
17. Contrasting influences of biogeophysical and biogeochemical impacts of historical land use on global economic inequality S. Liu et al.
18. Global carbon budget 2014 C. Le Quéré et al.
19. Ecosystem age-class dynamics and distribution in the LPJ-wsl v2.0 global ecosystem model L. Calle & B. Poulter
20. Harmonizing direct and indirect anthropogenic land carbon fluxes indicates a substantial missing sink in the global carbon budget since the early 20th century A. Walker et al.
21. Biogeochemical versus biogeophysical temperature effects of historical land-use change in CMIP6 A. Amali et al.
22. Regional carbon fluxes from land use and land cover change in Asia, 1980–2009 L. Calle et al.
23. Soil organic carbon across scales S. O'Rourke et al.
24. Contrasting effects of CO2 fertilization, land-use change and warming on seasonal amplitude of Northern Hemisphere CO2 exchange A. Bastos et al.
25. Potential strong contribution of future anthropogenic land-use and land-cover change to the terrestrial carbon cycle B. Quesada et al.
26. Quantifying and attributing land use-induced carbon emissions to biomass consumption: A critical assessment of existing approaches M. Bhan et al.
27. Uncertainties in the land-use flux resulting from land-use change reconstructions and gross land transitions A. Bayer et al.
28. Sensitivity of land use change emission estimates to historical land use and land cover mapping S. Peng et al.
29. Negative emissions from stopping deforestation and forest degradation, globally R. Houghton & A. Nassikas
30. Effective radiative forcing from historical land use change T. Andrews et al.
31. Pantropical CO2 emissions and removals for the AFOLU sector in the period 1990–2018 S. Nyawira et al.
32. The Community Land Model underestimates land-use CO2 emissions by neglecting soil disturbance from cultivation S. Levis et al.
33. Future bioenergy expansion could alter carbon sequestration potential and exacerbate water stress in the United States Y. Cheng et al.
34. Re-evaluating the 1940s CO2 plateau A. Bastos et al.
35. Emerging reporting and verification needs under the Paris Agreement: How can the research community effectively contribute? L. Perugini et al.
36. The land footprint of the global food trade: Perspectives from a case study of soybeans X. Liu et al.
37. Land cover change instead of solar radiation change dominates the forest GPP increase during the recent phase of the Shelterbelt Program for Pearl River X. Zhang et al.
38. County land use carbon emission and scenario prediction in Mianyang Science and Technology City New District, Sichuan Province, China T. Wei et al.
39. Potential climate forcing of land use and land cover change D. Ward et al.
40. Quantifying the relative importance of land cover change from climate and land use in the representative concentration pathways T. Davies‐Barnard et al.
41. A review of land-based greenhouse gas flux estimates in Indonesia K. Austin et al.
42. The consolidated European synthesis of CO2 emissions and removals for the European Union and United Kingdom: 1990–2018 A. Petrescu et al.
43. A model based investigation of the relative importance of CO2-fertilization, climate warming, nitrogen deposition and land use change on the global terrestrial carbon uptake in the historical period N. Devaraju et al.
44. Compatible Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions in the CMIP6 Earth System Models’ Historical and Shared Socioeconomic Pathway Experiments of the Twenty-First Century S. Liddicoat et al.
45. On the use of Earth Observation to support estimates of national greenhouse gas emissions and sinks for the Global stocktake process: lessons learned from ESA-CCI RECCAP2 A. Bastos et al.
46. Comparison of uncertainties in land-use change fluxes from bookkeeping model parameterisation A. Bastos et al.
47. Reconstructions and predictions of the global carbon budget with an emission-driven Earth system model H. Li et al.
48. Relevance of methodological choices for accounting of land use change carbon fluxes E. Hansis et al.
49. Global Carbon Budget 2015 C. Le Quéré et al.
50. Country-level estimates of gross and net carbon fluxes from land use, land-use change and forestry W. Obermeier et al.
51. Global Carbon Budget 2021 P. Friedlingstein et al.
52. Current challenges of implementing anthropogenic land-use and land-cover change in models contributing to climate change assessments R. Prestele et al.
53. Terrestrial fluxes of carbon in GCP carbon budgets R. Houghton
54. Differences and uncertainties in land-use CO2 flux estimates W. Obermeier et al.
55. Land cover change-induced decline in terrestrial gross primary production over the conterminous United States from 2001 to 2016 Y. Zhang et al.
56. REDD + research: Reviewing the literature, limitations and ways forward R. Mbatu
57. The influence of non-CO 2 forcings on cumulative carbon emissions budgets K. Tokarska et al.
58. Driving model of land use change on the evolution of carbon stock: a case study of Chongqing, China L. Zheng et al.
59. Global carbon budget 2013 C. Le Quéré et al.
60. Past and future carbon fluxes from land use change, shifting cultivation and wood harvest B. Stocker et al.
61. Modelled land use and land cover change emissions – a spatio-temporal comparison of different approaches W. Obermeier et al.
62. The Land Use Model Intercomparison Project (LUMIP) contribution to CMIP6: rationale and experimental design D. Lawrence et al.
63. Decadal variability in land carbon sink efficiency L. Zhu et al.
64. National contributions to climate change due to historical emissions of carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide since 1850 M. Jones et al.
65. Exploring the application of Earth Observation datasets for SEEA carbon accounting and its comparison with national GHG reporting to the UNFCCC A. Araza et al.
66. Humans have depleted global terrestrial carbon stocks by a quarter R. Ganzenmüller et al.
67. Contrasting policy shifts influence the pattern of vegetation production and C sequestration over pasture systems: A regional-scale comparison in Temperate Eurasian Steppe Y. Chen et al.
68. Carbon budget from forest land use and management in Central Asia during 1961–2010 Y. Chen et al.
69. Audit of the global carbon budget: estimate errors and their impact on uptake uncertainty A. Ballantyne et al.
70. Synergetic roadmap of carbon neutrality and clean air for China Q. Zhang et al.
71. Land Management Contributes significantly to observed Vegetation Browning in Syria during 2001–2018 T. Chen et al.
72. A bioenergy-focused versus a reforestation-focused mitigation pathway yields disparate carbon storage and climate responses Y. Cheng et al.
73. Greenhouse gas emissions and their trends over the last 3 decades across Africa M. Mostefaoui et al.
74. A 29-year time series of annual 300 m resolution plant-functional-type maps for climate models K. Harper et al.
75. Integrating the evidence for a terrestrial carbon sink caused by increasing atmospheric CO2 A. Walker et al.
76. GlobeLand30 shows little cropland area loss but greater fragmentation in China Q. Yu et al.
77. Land Use Effects on Climate: Current State, Recent Progress, and Emerging Topics J. Pongratz et al.
78. An improved approach to estimate the natural land carbon sink M. O’Sullivan et al.
79. Global Carbon Budget 2020 P. Friedlingstein et al.
80. Comparing the influence of net and gross anthropogenic land-use and land-cover changes on the carbon cycle in the MPI-ESM S. Wilkenskjeld et al.
81. Postfire recruitment failure in Scots pine forests of southern Siberia K. Barrett et al.
82. The compact Earth system model OSCAR v2.2: description and first results T. Gasser et al.
83. Lower land-use emissions responsible for increased net land carbon sink during the slow warming period S. Piao et al.
84. Large‐Scale Carbon Dioxide Removal to Meet the 1.5°C Limit: Key Governance Gaps, Challenges and Priority Responses M. Mace et al.
85. Representing anthropogenic gross land use change, wood harvest, and forest age dynamics in a global vegetation model ORCHIDEE-MICT v8.4.2 C. Yue et al.
86. Largely underestimated carbon emission from land use and land cover change in the conterminous United States Z. Yu et al.
87. Global Carbon Budget 2019 P. Friedlingstein et al.
88. Annual emissions of carbon from land use, land-use change, and forestry from 1850 to 2020 R. Houghton & A. Castanho
89. Past and Future Climate Variability Uncertainties in the Global Carbon Budget Using the MPI Grand Ensemble T. Loughran et al.
90. Trends in management of the world’s forests and impacts on carbon stocks R. Birdsey & Y. Pan
91. Simulated carbon emissions from land-use change are substantially enhanced by accounting for agricultural management T. Pugh et al.
92. CMIP5 Scientific Gaps and Recommendations for CMIP6 R. Stouffer et al.
93. Land-use change emissions based on high-resolution activity data substantially lower than previously estimated R. Ganzenmüller et al.
94. Global spatially explicit carbon emissions from land-use change over the past six decades (1961–2020) Z. Qin et al.
95. Global Carbon Budget 2018 C. Le Quéré et al.
96. A comprehensive and synthetic dataset for global, regional, and national greenhouse gas emissions by sector 1970–2018 with an extension to 2019 J. Minx et al.
97. Global and regional fluxes of carbon from land use and land cover change 1850–2015 R. Houghton & A. Nassikas
98. Spatio-temporal analysis of cropland change in the Guanzhong area, China, from 1650 to 2016 X. Wei et al.
99. The mutual importance of anthropogenically and climate‐induced changes in global vegetation cover for future land carbon emissions in the MPI‐ESM CMIP5 simulations R. Schneck et al.
100. Emerging climate impact on carbon sinks in a consolidated carbon budget P. Friedlingstein et al.
101. Process-oriented analysis of dominant sources of uncertainty in the land carbon sink M. O’Sullivan et al.
102. Global Carbon Budget 2024 P. Friedlingstein et al.
103. Limited Mitigation Potential of Forestation Under a High Emissions Scenario: Results From Multi‐Model and Single Model Ensembles T. Loughran et al.
104. Recent trends and drivers of regional sources and sinks of carbon dioxide S. Sitch et al.
105. Global Carbon Budget 2022 P. Friedlingstein et al.
106. Land use induced land cover changes and future scenarios in extent of Miombo woodland and Dambo ecosystems in the Copperbelt province of Zambia M. Malunga et al.
107. Narrowing the Range of Future Climate Projections Using Historical Observations of Atmospheric CO2 B. Booth et al.
108. Toward “optimal” integration of terrestrial biosphere models C. Schwalm et al.
109. Impacts of land use change and elevated CO2 on the interannual variations and seasonal cycles of gross primary productivity in China B. Jia et al.
110. Soil carbon management in large-scale Earth system modelling: implications for crop yields and nitrogen leaching S. Olin et al.
111. Historical carbon dioxide emissions caused by land-use changes are possibly larger than assumed A. Arneth et al.
112. Soil carbon response to land-use change: evaluation of a global vegetation model using observational meta-analyses S. Nyawira et al.
113. Can carbon emissions from tropical deforestation drop by 50% in 5 years? D. Zarin et al.
114. Representing agriculture in Earth System Models: Approaches and priorities for development S. McDermid et al.
115. Harmonising the land-use flux estimates of global models and national inventories for 2000–2020 G. Grassi et al.
116. European anthropogenic AFOLU greenhouse gas emissions: a review and benchmark data A. Petrescu et al.
117. Grand Challenges in Understanding the Interplay of Climate and Land Changes S. Liu et al.
118. Reconciling global-model estimates and country reporting of anthropogenic forest CO2 sinks G. Grassi et al.
119. Management-induced changes in soil organic carbon on global croplands K. Karstens et al.
120. Non-deforestation fire vs. fossil fuel combustion: the source of CO2 emissions affects the global carbon cycle and climate responses J. Landry & H. Matthews
121. Woody species diversity and aboveground carbon stocks in agroforestry systems in Burkina Faso C. Sanou et al.
122. How Well Do We Understand the Land‐Ocean‐Atmosphere Carbon Cycle? D. Crisp et al.
123. Introduction for special issue: Carbon, water and nutrient cycling in managed forests A. Noormets & Y. Nouvellon
124. Global Carbon Budget 2023 P. Friedlingstein et al.
125. A multi-data assessment of land use and land cover emissions from Brazil during 2000–2019 T. Rosan et al.
126. Development and testing scenarios for implementing land use and land cover changes during the Holocene in Earth system model experiments S. Harrison et al.
127. A Bayesian ensemble data assimilation to constrain model parameters and land-use carbon emissions S. Lienert & F. Joos
128. Sources of Uncertainty in Regional and Global Terrestrial CO2 Exchange Estimates A. Bastos et al.
129. Scenario choice impacts carbon allocation projection at global warming levels L. de Mora et al.
130. Local sources of global climate forcing from different categories of land use activities D. Ward & N. Mahowald
131. Future land carbon removals in China consistent with national inventory Y. He et al.
132. The Contribution of Agriculture, Forestry and other Land Use activities to Global Warming, 1990–2012 F. Tubiello et al.
133. Nitrogen limitation reduces CO₂ emissions from land use change primarily by decreasing CO₂ and climate interactions X. Zou et al.
134. Historical CO2 emissions from land use and land cover change and their uncertainty T. Gasser et al.
135. Quantifying differences in land use emission estimates implied by definition discrepancies B. Stocker & F. Joos
136. Bookkeeping estimates of the net land-use change flux – a sensitivity study with the CMIP6 land-use dataset K. Hartung et al.
137. Uncertainty in carbon budget estimates due to internal climate variability K. Tokarska et al.
138. Definitions and methods to estimate regional land carbon fluxes for the second phase of the REgional Carbon Cycle Assessment and Processes Project (RECCAP-2) P. Ciais et al.
139. Historical and future losses of terrestrial ecosystem carbon stocks induced by urbanization in China from 1990 to 2100 under SSP scenarios K. Zhao et al.
140. Historical carbon fluxes in the expanding deforestation frontier of Southern Brazilian Amazonia (1985–2012) L. Hissa et al.
141. Interactions Between Land-Use Change and Climate-Carbon Cycle Feedbacks R. Houghton
142. Attributing the Carbon Cycle Impacts of CMIP5 Historical and Future Land Use and Land Cover Change in the Community Earth System Model (CESM1) P. Lawrence et al.
143. How Are Feedbacks Represented in Land Models? Y. Chen et al.
144. Critical adjustment of land mitigation pathways for assessing countries’ climate progress G. Grassi et al.
145. Uncertainty in land use obscures global soil organic carbon stock estimates C. Gang et al.